The Oodua People’s Congress (OPC) is having a big party in Lagos to mark its 30th anniversary. Many important people are coming, such as South-West governors, traditional rulers, and culture leaders. Important people who will be there are the leaders of South-Western states and Oba Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi, who is the Ooni of Ife. They are expected to show respect for the event by being there. The event will show how the OPC has affected and improved the political, cultural, and social lives of the Yoruba people over the last 30 years.
A historic moment as the Ooni of Ife and South-West leaders celebrate OPC’s 30th anniversary in Lagos.
Dr. Frederick Fasehun started the OPC in 1994, and it has since grown into a strong group that fights for the rights and traditional identity of the Yoruba people. As the group marks its 30th anniversary, the event is not only a celebration but also a look back at the OPC’s history, its accomplishments, and how it still has a place in Nigeria today.
OPC marks 30 years of cultural pride as South-West governors and Ooni of Ife gather in Lagos.
The fact that governors from the South-West were at the anniversary event shows how important the OPC is in the political life of the area. These governors, who are from states with large Yoruba communities, have known for a long time that the OPC’s job is to look out for the interests of the Yoruba people. They showed their continued support for the organisation and its goals by going to the party in Lagos.
The Ooni of Ife, who is one of the most respected traditional leaders in Yoruba land, is also likely to play a major role in the event. Because he is involved, it shows how important the OPC is to the Yoruba culture. The appearance of the Ooni will give the anniversary even more prestige and show how deeply the OPC is rooted in Yoruba culture and tradition.
At the party for the 30th anniversary, there will likely be government leaders, traditional leaders, and OPC members from all over the country. The event will have