In the Yoruba language, the phrase “Èpè nù ṣe?” is more than a rhetorical question — it is a cultural rebuke. Translated loosely, it means “Why waste a curse?”, or more deeply, “There’s no point in cursing.” It reminds us that while pain and betrayal may drive us to lash out emotionally, curses cannot replace strategy, vision, or real solutions.
Today, Nigeria stands at a critical juncture — a nation wounded by decades of failed leadership, yet not broken. The anger of the people is valid. Generations have watched their hopes dashed by leaders who saw governance as a means to personal gain, not public service. And in the bitterness of this betrayal, many resort to curses: “God will punish them”, “Their children will suffer”, and so on.
But again, we must ask: Èpè nù ṣe?
The Rot of the Past
From military dictatorships to so-called democratic regimes, our nation has been led — and misled — by those who often prioritized tribe over unity, greed over growth, and power over people. The result is visible: a nation rich in resources but poor in opportunity. Youth unemployment is staggering, inflation is crushing, security is unstable, and trust in government is at an all-time low.
Yet, no amount of curses will build the Nigeria we dream of. Curses do not fix power grids. They do not create jobs. They do not build schools or secure borders.
The time for bitterness has passed. The time for a new vision is now. And that is why I stand in full support of Abayomi Rotimi Mighty in his presidential bid.
Why Abayomi Rotimi Mighty?
Abayomi Rotimi Mighty represents a rare break from the political class that has dominated and drained Nigeria. He is not a recycled politician. He is a man of vision, integrity, and innovation — qualities Nigeria desperately needs in this next chapter.
His movement is not just about winning an election. It is about redefining leadership. It is about proving that competence, character, and compassion can lead a nation far better than connections and corruption.
While others offer empty promises, Mighty offers principled leadership. While others exploit division, he promotes unity. While others live in the past, he speaks of the future — and more importantly, he prepares for it.
Moving From Curses to Action
It is time for Nigerians to stop expending energy on what is gone and start investing energy into what can be built. The future does not belong to those who curse; it belongs to those who organize, strategize, and mobilize.
Let’s channel our anger into votes, not venom.
Let’s move from curses to conversations.
From resentment to rebuilding.
From helplessness to hope — real hope, backed by plans and people like Abayomi Rotimi Mighty.
Conclusion: Èpè Kìí Ṣe Ètò-Ilú
Curses are not policies. They are not manifestos. They are not roads, hospitals, or industries. And they certainly are not solutions. Let us not be a generation that only reacts; let us be the generation that resets.
Èpè nù ṣe. Ká fi orí ṣàgbé.
(There’s no need for curses. Let’s use our heads to rebuild.)
It’s time to choose a new path. It’s time to support leadership that reflects the values and vision of the Nigeria we want to see. It’s time to support Abayomi Rotimi Mighty.

Osinloye Ayobamidele Adejuwon is a visionary thinker, writer, and advocate for national transformation. Known for his fearless voice and deep commitment to justice, he speaks for the common people and stands firmly for a Nigeria built on integrity, innovation, and hope.
Through his words and actions, Osinloye inspires others to believe that true leadership begins with service and conviction. His passion for good governance and youth empowerment continues to position him as one of the emerging voices shaping Nigeria’s political and moral rebirth.
Osinloye Ayobamidele Adejuwon is a visionary thinker, writer, and advocate for national transformation. Known for his fearless voice and deep commitment to justice, he speaks for the common people and stands firmly for a Nigeria built on integrity, innovation, and hope.
Through his words and actions, Osinloye inspires others to believe that true leadership begins with service and conviction. His passion for good governance and youth empowerment continues to position him as one of the emerging voices shaping Nigeria’s political and moral rebirth.

