Social commentator and relationship coach Solomon Buchi has criticised Nigerians who intend to vote for the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) in the 2027 general elections, describing such a decision as evil and urging citizens to consider better candidates amid the country’s economic challenges.
In the video Buchi stated that with all the hunger and hardship in Nigeria today anyone who votes APC next year is an evil person and demonic and should be shamed. He urged citizens to choose a better candidate instead of supporting the party amid the ongoing economic challenges.
Buchi’s comments have added to the growing political debate ahead of the 2027 elections, with economic hardship, rising living costs and public dissatisfaction with governance becoming major issues in discussions about the country’s political future.
The commentator has repeatedly expressed concern about the condition of ordinary Nigerians, particularly the rising cost of food, inflation, unemployment and the difficulties many households face in meeting their daily needs.
In a related criticism of the APC, Buchi questioned the party’s priorities following reports that its National Youth Leader, Dayo Israel, distributed brand new 2026 Toyota Prado SUVs to selected youth leaders to support election mobilisation activities.
The reported distribution reportedly followed a now deleted social media post by Israel, who also expressed appreciation to First Lady Oluremi Tinubu for her support.
Reacting to the development, Buchi questioned the decision to spend huge sums on luxury vehicles while many Nigerians continue to struggle with hunger, poor healthcare services and the rising cost of living.
He claimed that each vehicle was worth between ₦120 million and ₦125 million, with 10 vehicles reportedly purchased, bringing the estimated total expenditure to between ₦1.2 billion and ₦1.25 billion.
Buchi argued that such resources could have been used to provide essential medical equipment, improve hospitals and strengthen emergency healthcare services across the country.
He also raised concerns about the shortage of reliable ambulance services and emergency medical equipment in Nigerian hospitals.
Referencing the reported death of a person identified as Toluwasings, Buchi questioned why resources were not being directed towards improving emergency medical care, arguing that access to equipment such as defibrillators could help save lives.
The social commentator maintained that political leaders should pay greater attention to the suffering of ordinary citizens instead of prioritising expensive vehicles and election mobilisation.
He also reminded Nigerians that voting is a democratic right, but insisted that citizens must carefully consider the consequences of their political choices.
Buchi’s message to voters is that economic hardship should not be ignored when deciding which political party or candidate deserves their support in 2027.
He urged Nigerians to look beyond party loyalty and consider candidates with better ideas, policies and the ability to improve living conditions.
His remarks come amid growing conversations about the 2027 elections, with many Nigerians demanding solutions to inflation, unemployment, insecurity, poverty and the increasing cost of basic necessities.
As political activities gradually intensify, the choice before voters is expected to generate more debate about leadership, accountability and the future direction of the country.
