Renowned activist and political affairs analyst, Prince Maduba Chukwudi Francis (OluImo), has lauded the member representing Ohaji/Egbema/Oguta/Oru West Federal Constituency, Hon. Eugene Okechukwu Dibiagwu, for his effective service and commitment to addressing the infrastructural development needs of his constituents. In a recent statement, OluImo commended Dibiagwu for his proactive approach to governance and his efforts in uplifting the lives of his people.
OluImo’s praise came on the heels of Dibiagwu’s Mega Empowerment program, which has caught the attention of both local and national audiences. The activist extended his heartfelt congratulations to the lawmaker for sponsoring the program, calling it a significant step towards improving the welfare of the people of Ohaji/Egbema/Oguta/Oru West. However, OluImo did not stop there—he also used the occasion to shed light on the deeper political message embedded in Dibiagwu’s initiative.
In his remarks, OluImo described Dibiagwu’s Mega Empowerment as more than just a resource distribution event; he called it an invitation to anti-corruption agencies and a powerful protest against past representatives who, according to him, misled the constituency with empty promises and a distorted view of what effective lawmaking entails.
“The time has come to invite our past representatives to step forward with concrete evidence of their service,” OluImo declared. “It is time for them to bring documents that reveal their involvement in corruption practices. Too many times, our constituency has been fed blatant lies, with these leaders claiming that their duties were limited to sitting on the plenary floor without delivering tangible results to the people.”
OluImo’s statement calls attention to the long-standing frustration among the people of the constituency, who have witnessed minimal progress despite electing representatives over the years. According to him, many past lawmakers have failed to prioritize the real needs of the people, focusing instead on personal gain and ineffective, tokenistic actions.
The activist stressed that Dibiagwu’s Mega Empowerment program is a refreshing departure from this norm. It is, in his view, a demonstration of genuine leadership that goes beyond legislative duties to address the pressing needs of the people, especially in the areas of infrastructure and economic empowerment. He also pointed out that such initiatives are key to fostering political accountability in the region.
By framing the Mega Empowerment as a challenge to past representatives, OluImo’s message is clear: leadership is not just about sitting in legislative chambers or making speeches. It is about taking actionable steps to improve the lives of the people. Dibiagwu’s program, he argues, serves as a call to action for both the people and the anti-corruption agencies to demand greater accountability and transparency from past and present leaders.
OluImo expressed his continued support for Dibiagwu’s efforts, emphasizing that the fight against corruption and political complacency must be a collective effort. He encouraged all stakeholders, including the public and anti-corruption agencies, to seize this opportunity to bring about real change. Through initiatives like the Mega Empowerment, he believes the people of Ohaji/Egbema/Oguta/Oru West will finally experience the leadership they deserve—one that is transparent, accountable, and truly dedicated to the welfare of its citizens.
