Home Breaking NewsFormer NNPP Southwest PRO, Kilamuwaye Joins PDP, Says Move Is For Progressive Alignment

Former NNPP Southwest PRO, Kilamuwaye Joins PDP, Says Move Is For Progressive Alignment

by Ayodeji Onibalusi
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Former NNPP Southwest PRO, Kilamuwaye Joins PDP, Says Move Is For Progressive Alignment

Hon. Kilamuwaye Badmus Joins PDP, Signaling a New Chapter in Nigerian Politics

From NNPP to PDP: A Strategic Shift for Democratic Advancement

Just two weeks after stepping down from his role as the Southwest Zonal Public Relations Officer of the New Nigeria People’s Party (NNPP), Hon. Kilamuwaye Badmus-widely recognized as BAKO-has officially aligned himself with the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP). He describes this transition as a forward-thinking move designed to actively contribute to the strengthening of Nigeria’s democracy.

On Monday, November 10, 2025, Badmus publicly declared his membership in the PDP during a well-attended event featuring prominent party leaders and supporters, marking a significant milestone in his political journey.

Motivations Rooted in Reflection and National Progress

In a conversation with the press, Badmus explained that his decision emerged from a thorough evaluation of Nigeria’s evolving political landscape. He emphasized his commitment to collaborating with a wider network of patriotic individuals who share his vision for effective governance.

“For me, politics transcends personal feelings; it is fundamentally about serving the people’s interests,” Badmus stated. “After extensive discussions with my mentors and supporters, I have chosen the Peoples Democratic Party because it embodies inclusivity, youth empowerment, and national cohesion.”

He further clarified that his defection is not motivated by personal gain but by a deep-seated belief that Nigeria’s democratic institutions need a more robust, people-centered foundation to thrive.

Reflecting on NNPP Tenure and Looking Ahead

Badmus expressed pride in his tenure with the NNPP, acknowledging it as a valuable period of growth and public service. However, he stressed that Nigeria’s future depends on uniting behind political platforms equipped with the necessary infrastructure, experience, and reach to deliver meaningful development.

Having formally resigned from the NNPP on October 29, 2025, Badmus extended his gratitude to his former colleagues, recognizing the party’s role in shaping his advocacy for youth participation in politics.

Impactful Leadership and Regional Influence

During his time as NNPP’s Southwest PRO, Badmus emerged as a prominent figure in the region, spearheading grassroots mobilization, managing media relations, and establishing youth networks that significantly boosted the party’s profile during the 2023 general elections.

Political analysts view his move to the PDP as a strategic acquisition, particularly in Ogun State and the broader Southwest, where his influence among young political communicators and activists is considerable.

Welcoming a Catalyst for Youth Engagement and Reform

A senior PDP official from Ogun State, present at the declaration event, hailed Badmus’s entry as indicative of a broader resurgence among progressive politicians committed to national stability and reform.

“Hon. Badmus’s decision to join the PDP underscores the party’s standing as a trusted platform for Nigerians dedicated to meaningful change. We warmly welcome him,” the party leader remarked.

Insiders suggest that Badmus is poised to take on a pivotal role within the PDP’s youth outreach and communications teams, leveraging his extensive background in public relations and media strategy to enhance the party’s engagement with younger demographics.

Looking Forward: Strengthening Democracy Through Inclusive Politics

As Nigeria approaches the 2027 general elections, the integration of influential figures like Badmus into established parties such as the PDP highlights the dynamic nature of the country’s political environment. With youth participation at an all-time high-recent studies show that over 60% of registered voters are under 35-political actors who prioritize inclusivity and effective communication are increasingly vital to shaping Nigeria’s democratic future.

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