The prominent former Niger Delta militant leader, Asari Dokubo, has officially vowed to actively work against the political ambitions of former presidential candidate Rabiu Kwankwaso during the season.
His firm commitment involves mobilizing significant resources and influence to challenge Kwankwaso’s influence ahead of the 2027 general elections, signaling a major shift within the nation’s political landscape.
Dokubo Accuses Kwankwaso of Misleading Muslim Voters
Speaking via a video making the rounds on social media, Dokubo accused the former Kano governor of trying to mislead Muslim voters.
He vowed to mobilise against Kwankwaso, expressing confidence that Kano residents would reject him at the polls.
“I will be at the forefront of campaigning against Rabiu Kwankwaso in the 2027 election.
He thinks he can sell Muslims for kobo kobo… Kano will surprise you this time, but we are going to disappoint him,” he said.
He further alleged that Kwankwaso was positioning himself to manipulate political sentiments, using strong language to question his credibility among Northern voters.


Kwankwaso’s NNPP Exit Ignites Opposition Political Firestorm
Kwankwaso’s recent departure from the New Nigeria People’s Party and his strategic alignment with the ADC has significantly intensified political activities within the country’s various struggling opposition ranks.
Kwankwaso has yet to respond to the claims as of the time of filing this report.
Kwankwaso Appeals via X Video as ADC Chieftain
Reports revals Kwankwaso, a chieftain of the African Democratic Congress, ADC, made the appeal in a video via his official 𝕏 handle on Monday night.
He passionately urged everyday Nigerians to quickly register with the ADC.
Opposition Registration Drive Targets Tinubu in 2027
He said, “Fellow Nigerians; It is time for every eligible Nigerian young and old, in the cities and in the villages, at home and in the diaspora to take two decisive steps:
“Register to vote with the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) without delay.
“Register with the African Democratic Congress (ADC).”

