
Supporters of Peter Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso have unveiled a new political movement aimed at rallying support for a possible joint presidential ticket ahead of the 2027 elections.
The group, known as the “OK Movement,” announced its formation on Monday, describing itself as a nationwide structure designed to drive political mobilisation and reform.
In a statement, Justin Ijeh, the movement’s national publicity secretary, said members have already been appointed into national, zonal and state leadership positions to coordinate activities across the country.
According to Ijeh, the initiative was born out of growing public frustration with Nigeria’s economic challenges, including rising living costs and insecurity.
“Nigeria stands at a defining crossroads,” the statement said, pointing to “unprecedented economic hardship” and a “volatile economy” affecting households and businesses.
The group framed the movement as more than a political project, describing it as “a coordinated, nationwide engine for systemic reform and national rebirth.”

The organisers said the movement is open to all Nigerians and intends to move beyond what it called divisive politics rooted in ethnicity, religion and regional interests.
“Our mission is anchored in a singular conviction: Nigeria will be OK,” the statement added, positioning the campaign as a unifying platform.
Both Obi and Kwankwaso are key figures within the African Democratic Congress (ADC), and any potential alliance between them could reshape the political landscape ahead of the next general elections.
While no formal joint ticket has been announced, the launch of the OK Movement signals early efforts to build grassroots support and test the viability of a coalition.
With 2027 still some distance away, the initiative highlights how political alignments and campaign structures are already beginning to take shape amid ongoing economic and governance debates in the country.
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