In an interview recently shared by The Sun, Rhodes-Vivour mentioned that Sanwo-Olu’s actions, such as briefly working as a hairdresser and visiting Computer Village in Ikeja, did not count as genuine campaigning. He emphasized that other candidates participated in debates, campaigned, and shared their ideas with the voters. According to Rhodes-Vivour, these efforts were essential for voters to understand and choose the best candidate.
In Rhodes-Vivour words: “Becoming a hairdresser overnight was not campaign. Going to Computer Village in Ikeja was not campaign. We saw other candidates coming out for debates, campaigning and selling themselves and their ideas to the electorates”CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
