Lagos APC e-registration and congress success proves party unity
When it comes to politics in the “Center of Excellence,” the “ginger” is always on a different level. Recently, the Lagos State chapter of the All Progressives Congress (APC) has been making headlines, but this time it’s not for the usual internal “wahala.”
Instead, the party leadership is beating its chest over what they describe as a massive win for internal democracy. The successful conduct of ward congresses and the ongoing e-registration of members have been cited as the “real koko” that proves the party is more united than ever.
As a professional editor who has watched many political “shakara” sessions come and go, I can tell you that when a party in a state as complex as Lagos moves as one, it’s a “senior man” move that everyone should pay attention to.
The “real koko” of APC’s digital move in Lagos
The shift from the old “analogue” way of doing things to a digital, e-registration platform is “no be small thing.” By moving their membership database online, the Lagos APC is effectively cutting out the “wuru-wuru” that often plagues local politics.
According to the party’s Publicity Secretary, Seye Oladejo, the high turnout for this digital exercise shows that the “street” is still very much in love with the broom party. This isn’t just about names on a screen; it’s about building a “correct” and verifiable structure.
In a digital world, you can’t just “anyhow” cook up numbers. This transparency is giving members a sense of belonging, and it’s the kind of “ginger” that keeps a political machine running smoothly ahead of the heavy lifting that comes with election seasons.
Peace and “correct” vibes at the ward congresses
If you know Nigerian politics, you know that ward congresses are usually where the “grammar” stops and the real friction begins. Many expected to see parallel congresses and “strong man” tactics in Lagos, but the APC surprised the skeptics.
The reports coming in from various wards suggest a “level” of peace that is quite rare. There were no major reports of “fighting and jumping,” which suggests that the internal reconciliation efforts have actually worked.
Seye Oladejo emphasized that the lack of parallel congresses is proof that the “house of Lagos” is built on a solid foundation. When everyone agrees on the leadership at the grassroots, it means the “vibration” of the party is synchronized from the bottom all the way to the top.
Why Seye Oladejo is confident about the “house of Lagos”
As the mouthpiece of the party in Lagos, Seye Oladejo isn’t just talking for talking’s sake. He is sending a “red signal” to the opposition that the APC is not distracted.
He pointed out that the success of these exercises is a testament to the leadership’s ability to “carry everyone along.” In politics, “carrying everyone along” is the secret sauce for longevity.
When people feel that their voices count—whether through a digital registration portal or a peaceful ward vote—they are less likely to “show shege” to the party later. The confidence radiating from the Lagos APC secretariat suggests they feel they have successfully “fenced” their house against external infiltrators and internal saboteurs.
Setting the “level” for future elections with data
At the end of the day, all this “e-registration” and “peaceful congress” talk is about one thing: the next big battle at the polls. By cleaning up its house now, the Lagos APC is positioning itself as a party that respects “due process.
” As an editor, I see this as a strategic move to ensure that when the “real hustle” starts, the party won’t be bogged down by court cases or internal disputes. They are using data to back up their “shakara,” and in 2026, data is king.
If they can maintain this “unity ginger” all the way to the general elections, the opposition will have a very “long thing” to deal with. For now, the Lagos APC can comfortably say they have set the “level” for how a modern political party should run its internal affairs.
Join our WhatsApp community
Join Our Social Media Channels:
