BARACK OBAMA 'CONFIDENT' AMERICA WILL HAVE A FEMALE PRESIDENT 'SOMETIME SOON': 'IT’LL BECOME NORMALIZED'. (PHOTO).

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 Barack Obama 'confident' America will have a female president 'sometime soon': 'It’ll become normalized' Barack Obama recently expressed optimism about America’s political future, saying he believes the country will elect a female president “sometime soon.”  In an interview with People, the former president explained that just as his own election in 2008 helped normalize the idea of a Black president, he expects that a woman in the Oval Office will eventually be seen as unremarkable.  He noted that once the milestone is reached, public focus will shift to everyday issues like gas prices and policy outcomes rather than the novelty of gender. Obama’s comments highlight the progress women have made in politics, from governorships to Senate seats, while acknowledging that the presidency remains elusive. The 2024 election cycle saw several female candidates rise to prominence, but none secured the nation’s highest office.  Analysts point to factors such as campaign ...

EX-AGF MALAMI GETS KEBBI ADC GOVERNORSHIP NOMINATION FORM . (PHOTO).


 Ex-AGF Malami gets Kebbi ADC governorship nomination form 


Former Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, Abubakar Malami, has obtained the governorship nomination form of the African Democratic Congress ahead of the 2027 Kebbi State governorship election.


Malami, in a statement released on Saturday through his social media platforms, said he decided to contest because he could no longer remain silent over what he described as rising insecurity, poverty, poor healthcare, declining education standards, and economic hardship in Kebbi State.


He alleged that the state is currently experiencing one of the worst humanitarian and governance crises in Nigeria, citing statistics on out-of-school children, multidimensional poverty, maternal mortality, malnutrition, and insecurity.


According to him, over 67 percent of children between the ages of six and 15 are out of school, while more than 88 percent of children in the state reportedly live in multidimensional poverty.


The former minister also raised concerns about the healthcare sector, stating that maternal mortality remains high, while many rural communities lack access to proper antenatal care and other essential medical services.


Speaking on insecurity, Malami said several communities across the state continue to face attacks by bandits and kidnappers, forcing farmers to abandon their farmlands and businesses to operate under fear and uncertainty.

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