Date: July 1, 2025
By: ADC COALITION SUPPORT NETWORK
In a major boost to the African Democratic Congress (ADC) and its fast-growing coalition movement, the President of the Rotary Club of Abuja Municipal, a respected civic leader and development advocate, has officially declared membership with the ADC.
The announcement was made during a closed-door strategic meeting with key leaders of the ADC Coalition Support Network (ADC-CSN) in Abuja, where the Rotary President expressed her commitment to supporting a new political alternative focused on integrity, people-driven governance, and community-centered development.
This move is widely seen as a bridge between civil society and progressive political engagement, reinforcing ADC’s appeal to professionals, technocrats, and service-minded Nigerians who have been disillusioned with the status quo.
The Rotary President, known for championing humanitarian service, education projects, and youth leadership in the FCT, stated:
> “Rotary taught me the value of service above self. Now, I’m stepping forward politically to help build a Nigeria that works for the people, especially the underserved. The ADC platform gives me that clean space to serve with purpose and vision.”
Rotary Clubs globally are associated with peacebuilding, literacy, and ethical leadership. The inclusion of a Rotary Club President into the ADC family sends a strong signal that Nigeria’s professionals are ready to move from sidelines to frontlines in shaping political outcomes.
This development aligns with the ADC’s vision of building a broad-based coalition of conscience, uniting community leaders, youth advocates, professionals, and grassroots voices in preparation for the 2027 general elections.
Speaking on the defection, Maurice Oru Ebam, National Coordinator of the ADC Coalition Support Network, remarked:
> “We are excited to welcome the Rotary President into our fold. This is proof that ethical leaders across civil society are finding their political home in ADC. We are not just building a party—we’re building a national movement of service, structure, and solution.”
