Olowa Backs Tinubu Reforms as RTIFN Rally Ignites Onikan Stadium
Onikan Stadium came alive with energy and political enthusiasm as the “Relax Tinubu is Fixing Nigeria” (RTIFN) movement staged a massive rally that drew supporters from across the South-West and beyond.
The event, spearheaded by Seyi Tinubu, attracted a wide spectrum of stakeholders—party loyalists, traditional leaders, youth groups, and prominent figures in business and governance—creating a charged atmosphere of support for ongoing national reforms.
Speaking at the rally, Lagos State Coordinator and Chairman of Conference 57, Abdullahi Sesan Olowa, hailed the reform agenda of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, describing it as bold and necessary for Nigeria’s long-term stability and growth. He urged citizens to remain patient and supportive, insisting that the country is already witnessing measurable progress.
“This is more than a rally—it is a statement,” Olowa declared. “We are here to appreciate the leadership of President Tinubu and to reaffirm that his policies are setting Nigeria on a path of recovery and development.”
The high-profile gathering also featured notable dignitaries, including Kadiri Obafemi Hamzat, who represented the state governor, alongside Cornelius Ojelabi and Kolade David Alabi. Their presence underscored the political weight behind the initiative.
Adding colour to the event were entertainment icons such as Julius Agwu, Zack Orji, and Saheed Balogun, who delivered speeches and performances that energized the crowd and reinforced the rally’s message of optimism.
As chants and banners filled the stadium, the mood remained one of confidence and anticipation. Supporters expressed belief in the administration’s direction, echoing the campaign’s central message that ongoing reforms are laying the groundwork for a stronger Nigeria.
The rally’s success highlights the rising influence of RTIFN as a grassroots-driven movement focused on mobilising public support, promoting unity, and strengthening confidence in the nation’s reform agenda.
