The Prince of Oredo: Engineering Laws, Delivering Progress, Redefining Representation

The Prince of Oredo: Engineering Laws, Delivering Progress, Redefining Representation

In the chamber where words become laws and vision is tested by votes, Hon. Engr. Esosa Iyawe, FNSE moves with the quiet certainty of a man who understands both blueprints and people.

Oredo did not send a noise-maker to Abuja.
It sent a builder.

From committee rooms to plenary debates, the Prince of Oredo legislates with the precision of an engineer and the sensitivity of a grassroots son. Every intervention is deliberate. Every position is anchored on impact. This is not legislation for headlines, but lawmaking for results.

His style is simple yet rare: listen first, design solutions, then defend them with facts. Whether it is infrastructure-focused advocacy, institutional reforms, or constituency-centered bills, Esosa Iyawe approaches governance the same way he approaches engineering — measure twice, build once.

Beyond the chambers, his presence resonates back home. Oredo feels represented, not remembered. His engagement reflects a representative who understands that power is not for display but for delivery. In a time when politics often performs, he produces.

They call him “The Prince of Oredo” not because of titles, but because of bearing. Calm. Focused. Purpose-driven. A man who lets work speak while progress answers.

This is what happens when competence meets conscience.
This is what representation should look like.

The Prince of Oredo is not just legislating laws — he is engineering progress.

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