By Our Reporter,
Renowned politician and grassroots mobilizer, Ambassador Musa Muhammed Tsoken, has lauded Seyi Tinubu, son of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, for his commitment to youth empowerment and national development. Tsoken made the remarks during an Iftar event organized by Seyi Tinubu at Muna Hotel, Yola, on Sunday, March 16, 2025.
Speaking at the gathering, Ambassador Tsoken, who previously served as the Presidential Campaign Council Coordinator for Taraba State Directorate of North-East Grassroots Engagement and Orientation, emphasized the importance of prayers in nation-building and supporting the Renewed Hope Agenda of President Tinubu’s administration.
He conveyed messages of goodwill from H.E. Chief Dr. David Sabo Kente and Senator David Jimkuta, both of whom commended Seyi Tinubu’s dedication to youth empowerment and good governance. Tsoken praised Seyi Tinubu’s leadership qualities and openly expressed his hope that he would emerge as the next Governor of Lagos State.
Additionally, Tsoken acknowledged the visionary leadership of Secretary to the Government of the Federation (SGF), Sen. Dr. George Akume, noting his strong advocacy for youth inclusivity in governance. He also expressed gratitude to President Bola Ahmed Tinubu for selecting Vice President Kashim Shettima from the North-East region, describing him as a leader with credibility and exceptional qualities.
As the 2027 general elections draw closer, Tsoken urged the President to continue recognizing and rewarding party loyalists who have contributed to the administration’s success.
The Iftar event underscored the importance of grassroots engagement and youth participation in shaping the nation’s future. Ambassador Tsoken further called on Seyi Tinubu to extend similar initiatives to Taraba State, encouraging increased support for the Renewed Hope Agenda among Tarabans.
The gathering attracted key political figures, youth leaders, and community stakeholders, reinforcing the APC’s commitment to grassroots mobilization and national development.
