UncleAyo:

Dear Mr. Peter Obi,

I hope this message finds you in good health and spirits. As a leader who has inspired many with your vision of a better Nigeria, I write to you today with a humble plea regarding a matter that could significantly shape the future of your political journey and influence.

The ongoing public disagreement between you and Mr. Reno Omokri, exacerbated by the behavior of certain members of your supporter base, "Obidients," has raised concerns. While I understand that your followers are passionate about your vision and their intentions are often positive, their negative actions toward critics like Mr. Omokri are beginning to harm your broader political ambition.

As someone with a proven record of diplomacy and leadership, I encourage you to take immediate steps toward reconciling with Mr. Omokri. Even if you are in the right, making the first move toward peace would reflect your strength, maturity, and commitment to a unified Nigeria, which transcends personal disputes and tribal divisions.

The Power of Reconciliation
True leadership is about building bridges, not walls. A great leader is not defined by their ability to win every argument, but by their capacity to bring people together—even their critics—for the greater good. Extending a hand of peace to Mr. Omokri would be a gesture of humility and wisdom, one that would demonstrate that you place the nation’s unity and progress above personal or public conflicts.

Leaders like Nelson Mandela exemplified this kind of leadership. After years of suffering and injustice, Mandela chose to make peace with his former adversaries because he understood that the future of South Africa depended on unity. Similarly, your act of reconciliation would reflect to the Nigerian people that you are a leader who is willing to rise above personal grievances for the sake of national development.

Addressing the "Obidients"
However, reconciliation is only one part of the solution. Another crucial step is addressing the behavior of certain "Obidients" whose aggressive and often disrespectful conduct is demarketing your cause. While their passion is commendable, their actions are unintentionally creating a perception that your political movement is rooted in divisiveness and tribalism—something that contradicts the inclusive vision you have worked so hard to promote.

It is important to remind your supporters that their actions reflect on you as a leader. When they insult or attack critics like Mr. Omokri, it not only alienates potential allies but also sends the wrong message to the wider public. If left unchecked, this behavior could make your candidacy appear to be driven solely by regional or tribal interests, rather than a national agenda for all Nigerians.

As someone who is campaigning for a united Nigeria, it is essential to remind the "Obidients" that your mission is not about one tribe or region, but about the entire country. Encourage them to engage in respectful dialogue and to focus on the substance of your policies rather than personal attacks. By doing this, you would not only curb negative behavior but also inspire a more positive and inclusive movement.

What Reconciliation and Leadership Will Signal to Potential Voters
By making peace with Mr. Omokri and cautioning your followers, you will send a powerful message to potential voters. You will demonstrate that you are not just a leader with vision but also one with the moral courage to address internal issues. Taking these steps will show that you are committed to unity, diplomacy, and nation-building, even when it requires you to make difficult decisions.

Voters want to see leaders who are big-hearted, willing to put the nation's interest above all else. Reaching out to Mr. Omokri, despite the challenges, will signal that you have the emotional intelligence to manage conflicts and foster cooperation. It will also show that you are capable of leading a diverse and complex country like Nigeria with fairness and inclusion.

The Grave Consequences of Not Making Peace
On the other hand, ignoring this growing discord could have serious consequences. Mr. Omokri is a respected figure with considerable influence, and allowing this rift to persist could give your opponents an opportunity to paint your movement as intolerant or tribalistic. This would not only damage your reputation but also risk alienating voters from other regions who may feel unwelcome in your campaign.

Moreover, unchecked hostility from your supporters could reinforce the narrative that your political ambition is for one tribe or region, rather than the entire nation. Such a perception would be detrimental to your efforts to build a broad, diverse coalition of voters. In a country as diverse as Nigeria, it is essential to be seen as a leader for all—someone who values dialogue, reconciliation, and unity.

The Path Forward
Mr. Obi, taking the high road and offering reconciliation is a mark of a true leader. By addressing the issues with Mr. Omokri and cautioning the "Obidients," you would be demonstrating to Nigerians that you are the kind of leader who prioritizes national interest over personal disputes. This will not only strengthen your political movement but also reaffirm your commitment to a united, peaceful, and prosperous Nigeria.

In conclusion, I urge you to consider these steps as a path toward healing, both within your movement and in the broader political landscape. A simple gesture of peace can have far-reaching positive effects, while silence or inaction could lead to unnecessary damage. As a leader with great potential to transform Nigeria, now is the time to demonstrate the kind of leadership that brings people together and moves the nation forward.

With respect and best regards,
Uncle Ayo.

The ongoing public disagreement between you and Mr. Reno Omokri,

Usmanovic95:
Obi doesn't have any issue with Reno.Obi's silence to his constant onslaughts hurts Reno real bad.Why the hell should he give such a character any form of attentio? Obi will lose many supporters the day day he conceive this thought.

Mindlog:
"The ongoing public disagreement between you and Mr. Reno Omokri".....which disagreement?

Reno is just about his daily rants, that is also a way of making money and Peter Obi has been gracious enough in ignoring him.

Did you write the same letter to Buhari, when Reno spent the entire 8 years, disagreeing with him?

11Monkeys:
Obidients are beating Reno omonkey everyday. Cease fire is not allowed.

Take your message to bulaba the drug snorting criminal.

ogashman:
Why not write tinubu to reconcile with the likes of Aisha Yesufu and Dele Fasoranti to show maturity as u claimed.

At least these guys are known critics of tinubu.

Usmanovic95:
Obi doesn't have any issue with Reno.Obi's silence to his constant onslaughts hurts Reno real bad.Why the hell should he give such a character any form of attentio? Obi will lose many supporters the day day he conceive this thought.

Sonyboom:
This is what I tell every foolish soul called obidient the way Obi silence hurt Reno is the same exact way Tinubu silence hurt n will eventually kill each n every obidient.

hisgrace090:
This effort is enough to call Tinubu to order if you do the right thing by channelling it to him.
Nigerians are daily dying in hunger under Tinubu not Peter obi and his lover.

helinues:
Toh

I was initially falling for the aggression of the Obidients to be attacking Peter Obi until I realized things don't work that way hence restricting .

Reno is still allowing Obidients to get to him .

Those Obidients, I dey deal with them directly without involving their principal .

Make craziness jam madness

Lizzysamuel:


Deal with them by calling Nairaland mods ?

Go and warm Eba

UncleAyo:

Dear Mr. Peter Obi,

I hope this message finds you in good health and spirits. As a leader who has inspired many with your vision of a better Nigeria, I write to you today with a humble plea regarding a matter that could significantly shape the future of your political journey and influence.

The ongoing public disagreement between you and Mr. Reno Omokri, exacerbated by the behavior of certain members of your supporter base, "Obidients," has raised concerns. While I understand that your followers are passionate about your vision and their intentions are often positive, their negative actions toward critics like Mr. Omokri are beginning to harm your broader political ambition.

As someone with a proven record of diplomacy and leadership, I encourage you to take immediate steps toward reconciling with Mr. Omokri. Even if you are in the right, making the first move toward peace would reflect your strength, maturity, and commitment to a unified Nigeria, which transcends personal disputes and tribal divisions.

The Power of Reconciliation
True leadership is about building bridges, not walls. A great leader is not defined by their ability to win every argument, but by their capacity to bring people together—even their critics—for the greater good. Extending a hand of peace to Mr. Omokri would be a gesture of humility and wisdom, one that would demonstrate that you place the nation’s unity and progress above personal or public conflicts.

Leaders like Nelson Mandela exemplified this kind of leadership. After years of suffering and injustice, Mandela chose to make peace with his former adversaries because he understood that the future of South Africa depended on unity. Similarly, your act of reconciliation would reflect to the Nigerian people that you are a leader who is willing to rise above personal grievances for the sake of national development.

Addressing the "Obidients"
However, reconciliation is only one part of the solution. Another crucial step is addressing the behavior of certain "Obidients" whose aggressive and often disrespectful conduct is demarketing your cause. While their passion is commendable, their actions are unintentionally creating a perception that your political movement is rooted in divisiveness and tribalism—something that contradicts the inclusive vision you have worked so hard to promote.

It is important to remind your supporters that their actions reflect on you as a leader. When they insult or attack critics like Mr. Omokri, it not only alienates potential allies but also sends the wrong message to the wider public. If left unchecked, this behavior could make your candidacy appear to be driven solely by regional or tribal interests, rather than a national agenda for all Nigerians.

As someone who is campaigning for a united Nigeria, it is essential to remind the "Obidients" that your mission is not about one tribe or region, but about the entire country. Encourage them to engage in respectful dialogue and to focus on the substance of your policies rather than personal attacks. By doing this, you would not only curb negative behavior but also inspire a more positive and inclusive movement.

What Reconciliation and Leadership Will Signal to Potential Voters
By making peace with Mr. Omokri and cautioning your followers, you will send a powerful message to potential voters. You will demonstrate that you are not just a leader with vision but also one with the moral courage to address internal issues. Taking these steps will show that you are committed to unity, diplomacy, and nation-building, even when it requires you to make difficult decisions.

Voters want to see leaders who are big-hearted, willing to put the nation's interest above all else. Reaching out to Mr. Omokri, despite the challenges, will signal that you have the emotional intelligence to manage conflicts and foster cooperation. It will also show that you are capable of leading a diverse and complex country like Nigeria with fairness and inclusion.

The Grave Consequences of Not Making Peace
On the other hand, ignoring this growing discord could have serious consequences. Mr. Omokri is a respected figure with considerable influence, and allowing this rift to persist could give your opponents an opportunity to paint your movement as intolerant or tribalistic. This would not only damage your reputation but also risk alienating voters from other regions who may feel unwelcome in your campaign.

Moreover, unchecked hostility from your supporters could reinforce the narrative that your political ambition is for one tribe or region, rather than the entire nation. Such a perception would be detrimental to your efforts to build a broad, diverse coalition of voters. In a country as diverse as Nigeria, it is essential to be seen as a leader for all—someone who values dialogue, reconciliation, and unity.

The Path Forward
Mr. Obi, taking the high road and offering reconciliation is a mark of a true leader. By addressing the issues with Mr. Omokri and cautioning the "Obidients," you would be demonstrating to Nigerians that you are the kind of leader who prioritizes national interest over personal disputes. This will not only strengthen your political movement but also reaffirm your commitment to a united, peaceful, and prosperous Nigeria.

In conclusion, I urge you to consider these steps as a path toward healing, both within your movement and in the broader political landscape. A simple gesture of peace can have far-reaching positive effects, while silence or inaction could lead to unnecessary damage. As a leader with great potential to transform Nigeria, now is the time to demonstrate the kind of leadership that brings people together and moves the nation forward.

With respect and best regards,
Uncle Ayo.

Sonyboom:
I quit responding to lunatics that msg their foolish fathers via Nairaland. When you are done fooling your soul pls take your msg to your father. This can not be for me, your father own n deserve the message.

helinues:
Toh

I was initially falling for the aggression of the Obidients to be attacking Peter Obi until I realized things don't work that way hence restricting .

Reno is still allowing Obidients to get to him .

Those Obidients, I dey deal with them directly without involving their principal .

Make craziness jam madness