Supporters of former Ondo State First Lady, Dr. Betty Anyanwu-Akeredolu, on Thursday turned out in large numbers in Aboh Mbaise Local Government Area of Imo State as she continued her consultation and declaration tour ahead of the 2027 Imo East Senatorial election.
Dr. Anyanwu-Akeredolu, popularly known as “Ada Owere,” was received by members of the Labour Party and supporters who expressed optimism about her aspiration to represent Imo East Senatorial District in the National Assembly.
Speaking during the meeting, the senatorial aspirant pledged to provide quality representation anchored on service, accessibility, and commitment to the welfare of the people if elected.

She said her ambition was not driven by personal enrichment but by a desire to leave a legacy of impactful leadership and effective representation.
According to her, her leadership philosophy is built on four pillars – experience, credibility, competence, and compassion.
Mrs. Akeredolu also used the occasion to commend Eucharia Nwamara, a former councillor from Ore Ward in Ondo State, describing her as a loyal and dependable ally.

She noted that Nwamara, an indigene of Aboh Mbaise, remained steadfast in her support even after the death of her husband, former Ondo State Governor Rotimi Akeredolu.
The former First Lady urged the people of Aboh Mbaise to appreciate and celebrate Nwamara for her contributions and commitment to public service.
During the engagement, party members reportedly expressed dissatisfaction with what they described as years of neglect by elected politicians after elections despite their sacrifices during campaigns.

The women leaders and other stakeholders appealed to Mrs. Akeredolu not to disappoint the people if elected into office.
Responding, the Labour Party aspirant assured members that her emergence would usher in a new era of inclusive and people-oriented representation in Imo East Senatorial District.
She also unveiled her campaign slogan: “Ada Owere for Me, for You, and for All.”

Party stakeholders, including the Labour Party chairman and women leaders in the area, later pledged their support and solidarity for her senatorial ambition.
