Netizens React as Prince Odi Okojie’s Billboards Dominate Edo Central(Photos)

Netizens React as Prince Odi Okojie’s Billboards Dominate Edo Central(Photos)

In an eye-catching show of political ambition, massive billboards of Prince Odi Okojie, the member representing Esan North East/Esan South East Federal Constituency in the National Assembly , have taken over strategic locations across Edo Central Senatorial District. These bold visuals, promoting his aspiration to fill the vacant senatorial seat, have become a hot topic of conversation among residents and netizens.

From Uromi to Irrua, Ekpoma to Ubiaja, the presence of Prince Okojie’s larger-than-life images is impossible to ignore. The sheer scale of the campaign has sparked a variety of reactions. For some, it’s a powerful declaration of intent and a reflection of his commitment to the people. For others, it raises questions about whether the visuals signal meaningful engagement with the electorate.

Here’s what some respondents had to say:

“Prince Odi Okojie is clearly serious about his bid. These billboards give a sense of assurance that he’s in the race to win,” said Charity Ehimare, a businesswoman in Uromi.

“I think it’s a good move. His message is clear, and he’s showing he’s ready to represent us at the Senate,” noted Osahon Eweka, a student in Ekpoma.

“It’s overwhelming. I just hope he can match this display with solid plans for Edo Central,” added Emmanuel Agbonlahor, a civil servant in Ubiaja.

Online, the conversation is just as lively. Photos of the billboards circulating on social media have drawn comments such as:

“Na everywhere you turn be this man! Odi has locked Edo Central, no cap.”

“This one no be campaign again o, na takeover!”

While reactions remain mixed, one thing is undeniable—Prince Odi Okojie has succeeded in capturing the attention of Edo Central like never before. The question now is whether his message, as bold as his billboards, will resonate enough to secure the senatorial seat.

Osigwe Omo-Ikirodah is the Principal and CEO of Bush Radio Academy.