Ukwa La Ngwa Donates ₦100m to Back Otti’s 2027 Re-election
The Ukwa La Ngwa community in Abia State has publicly thrown its weight behind Governor Alex Otti’s 2027 re-election ambition, donating a remarkable ₦100 million to support his second-term bid.
The gesture, described by community leaders as a show of total confidence and encouragement, reflects growing approval of Otti’s governance style and development-driven leadership across the state.
Speaking during the presentation of the funds, representatives of the community praised Governor Otti for what they termed unprecedented progress in Abia State since the return of democracy in 1999.
They noted improvements in infrastructure, transparency, public service delivery, and economic revitalisation, stressing that Abia has “never had it so good.”
According to the donors, the contribution was not made under pressure or political influence but as a voluntary show of gratitude and trust, aimed at ensuring continuity of the reforms and development projects currently transforming the state.
Community leaders highlighted ongoing road constructions, improved healthcare facilities, cleaner urban centers, uninterrupted power supply, and a renewed sense of accountability in governance as key reasons behind their strong support for the governor.
In his response, Governor Otti expressed appreciation for the overwhelming show of solidarity, describing it as a clear signal that the people are feeling the impact of good governance.
He reaffirmed his commitment to inclusive development and pledged to continue working tirelessly to uplift all parts of Abia State.
Political observers say the ₦100 million donation is one of the earliest and strongest public endorsements ahead of the 2027 elections, signaling growing grassroots momentum behind Otti’s administration.
As the political landscape gradually warms up, the Ukwa La Ngwa community’s bold support stands as a powerful statement of confidence in Governor Otti’s leadership and the direction Abia State is heading.
Related Articles
Onitsha Traders Protest Soludo’s Market Shutdown Over Sit-at-Home
