The Labour Party’s presidential aspirant in the 2023 general elections, Peter Obi, has addressed Kenneth Okonkwo’s departure from the party and his subsequent criticism....READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE ▶▶
Actor-turned-politician Kenneth Okonkwo quit the Labour Party on Sunday, July 28, claiming that the party was being divided by persistent internal strife and a leadership crisis….READ FULL ARTICLE
Even when Okonkwo left and made critical comments about Obi, the party’s hierarchy called him a mole. Obi replied by restating Okonkwo’s position as a valuable ally. He underlined that Okonkwo is still a reliable friend and pleaded with his fans not to call him a mole or utter disparaging remarks.
Obi emphasized Okonkwo’s steadfast dedication and support, emphasizing that arguments are normal in any group and ought to be handled with decency.
He promoted polite conversation and discouraged the use of insulting language. Divergent viewpoints are essential for leadership, according to Obi, as they present chances for development and learning.
He urged followers to be steadfast, focused, and
unified and to avoid disparaging Okonkwo or anyone who does not agree with their tactics.
Part of Obi’s message says, “Having opposing viewpoints does not make someone an enemy, and it is critical to participate in constructive discourse rather than personal assaults or nasty statements.”
“In fact, I don’t want to work with somebody who always agrees with me, because learning and listening are important components of leadership.
I want to listen to people who disagree and try to persuade them otherwise, or take their counsel if it is better.”
“I urge all New Nigeria supporters to remain strong, resilient, and focused, and to avoid discouragement or negative remarks directed
at Barrister Kenneth Okonkwo or anyone who departs or disagrees with our views, strategies, or tactics.”
“My message is plain and simple: unity, respect, and civility must prevail, even in the face of criticism and variance….READ FULL ARTICLE
