In a bid to address the long-standing marginalization of the Nsukwa clan in Aniocha Local Government Area of Delta State, members of the community have come together to demand their political right to produce the next Local Government Chairman.

The Nsukwa clan, which is one of the largest and oldest clans in Aniocha, has been consistently overlooked in the political landscape of the area, with power and resources being concentrated in the hands of other clans. This has led to a sense of disenfranchisement and marginalization among the people of Nsukwa.

In a recent meeting held by community leaders and stakeholders, it was unanimously agreed that it is time for the Nsukwa clan to have a seat at the table and have a say in the governance of their local government. They argue that it is only fair and just for every clan in Aniocha to have a chance to lead and contribute to the development of the area.

The demand for the political right to produce the next Local Government Chairman has gained momentum among the people of Nsukwa, with many expressing their frustration and determination to see change. They are calling on the government and political parties to recognize their plight and ensure that they are given a fair opportunity to participate in the democratic process.

As the clamor for political representation grows louder, it remains to be seen how the authorities will respond to the demands of the Nsukwa clan. But one thing is clear – the people of Nsukwa are no longer willing to be sidelined and are ready to fight for their right to be heard and represented in the political arena.
Aristotle