2027: ‘Don’t Sit Back, Show Up’: Arc. Ja’afar’s Campaign Coordinator Annageh Harun Urges Politicians to Hustle for Votes in Nasarawa
By Yahaya Idris
Anaggeh Umar Harun, a top campaign strategist for Arc. Mohammed Ja’afar Ibrahim for Governorship in Nasarawa State has warned that Politicians banking on voters to “just find them” risk handing victory to rivals on a platter
Arc. Ja’afar Ibrahim’s Contact and Mobilization Formula Campaign Coordinator, Anaggeh Umar Harun also known as The Community Red Fowl, dropped the blunt advice in a viral statement, stressing that passive candidates are invisible to the electorate.
According to the Toto LG young grassroots politician: “If you are sitting back and hoping voters will just find you, my dear, you are giving others the chance to take them,” Anaggeh declared.
“While you wait, other strategies are showing up, sharing, and connecting with the people who need their vote. And that is who voters notice first.”
He hammered home the need for relentless action, adding: “Show up, put in the work, and stay consistent. That is how people start choosing you over others.”
The message comes amid intensifying political jostling in Nasarawa State, where Governor Abdullahi Sule’s administration faces mounting opposition ahead of future polls.
Anaggeh’s “Contact and Mobilization Formula” is positioning Hon. Arc. Ja’afar as a grassroots powerhouse, focusing on direct voter engagement in key local government areas like Lafia, Keffi, and Akwanga axis for electoral victory
Insiders say the strategy draws from successful models in Kogi and Delta, Kano elections, where consistent door-to-door campaigns and community rallies outflanked complacent opponents.
Anaggeh, known for his fiery online presence as “The Community Red Fowl,” has built a reputation for no-nonsense political commentary.
His latest salvo is already sparking debates on social media, with supporters hailing it as a wake-up call for Nasarawa’s political class.
Arc. Ja’afar could not be reached for comment, but campaign sources confirmed the formula’s rollout includes town halls, youth forums, and women’s groups across the state.
As Nasarawa’s political temperature rises, Anaggeh’s words echo a timeless Nigerian electoral truth: in the race for votes, showing up beats sitting out every time.
