nze collins. Aka= Ọfia na asọ nkata.

OK movement people are calling ADC dead from the comfort of their keyboards, while the party is busy producing aspirants on the ground. That is the funny thing about political commentary in Nigeria. Some content creators think a party only exists when Peter Obi or Kwankwaso is inside it. Once those two names move, they rush online and declare the party dead, as if politics begins and ends with celebrity politicians. But Kaduna State is already proving them wrong. ADC reportedly has more than 170 aspirants across different seats in Kaduna State alone. That is not the sign of a dead party. That is the sign of a party building structure, attracting local ambition, and opening space for people who want to contest under a fresh platform. Look at Kaduna South Federal Constituency. The ADC House of Representatives race already has names like Dan Inda, Rufai Chanchangi, Garkuwa, Dr. Abdulmajid, and Nasir Mai Kano. These are not social media hashtags. These are people entering the political field, preparing to face voters, and giving ADC visibility at constituency level. So what exactly is dead? A dead party does not attract over 170 aspirants in one state. A dead party does not produce multiple aspirants for one federal constituency. A dead party does not generate grassroots movement across wards, local governments, and political communities. The truth is simple: ADC is bigger than the movement of one or two politicians. Peter Obi can leave. Kwankwaso can leave. Any politician can leave. But a serious party survives by structure, candidates, members, organizers, ward presence, constituency energy, and voters who are tired of APC and PDP politics. This is why content creators must stop mistaking online noise for political reality. Politics is not only what trends on X. Politics is also forms bought, aspirants screened, wards mobilized, stakeholders consulted, communities visited, and local candidates emerging. Kaduna ADC is not dead. Kaduna ADC is loading. And those mocking from outside may soon realize that while they were busy writing obituary, ADC was quietly building machinery.