Video taking off 88x its usual first day

Tinubu blames opponents for poverty; Abati asks for solutions

Ojy Okpe's Arise News roundup pairs the Kaduna campaign speech with scrutiny of election threats and a disputed microphone interruption.

Channel:

Arise News Story of October 27, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 186,448 views a day, 88 times a normal first day on this channel (2,127).

Tinubu: Opposition Caused Poverty+Omo-Agege: Rig, You Die Threat+ Okpebholo’s Vulture Story| OjyOkpe

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

4:52Tinubu blames opponents for hunger and poverty and defends ending the fuel subsidy.
12:22Abati defends poverty alleviation initiatives but criticizes the rally's late start and calls for solutions.
17:01Umahi's microphone interruption prompts debate; the APC says the pause was part of the event's program.
24:51Omo-Agege's threat against election riggers draws criticism from Rufai Oseni.
29:38A similar threat from a Kano movement leads Abati to stress enforcement of electoral law.
44:41Okpebholo recounts finding a dead vulture on his bed after his election victory.

"We don't want to hear that some people created the problem. We want solution." That is Dr. Reuben Abati's response after Ojy Okpe plays President Bola Tinubu's attack on the opposition at his Kaduna campaign rally.

Tinubu's argument is blunt: "They created the hunger, they created the poverty." He also defends removing the fuel subsidy, presenting it as a break with corruption and falsified invoices. Kaduna Governor Uba Sani supplies the endorsement, citing infrastructure and reopened schools.

On "What's Trending With Ojy Okpe," those campaign messages become questions of accountability. Abati defends federal poverty alleviation initiatives but criticizes the rally's late start and says politicians must respect the public. The panel then debates economic policy and how the government's record is presented.

The upload reached about 123,000 views in eleven hours, far beyond Arise News's usual first-day audience for regular videos. Separate Morning Show coverage of Tinubu's hunger remarks also drew an unusually large early audience, as did a discussion featuring Maxwell Opara.

Okpe's roundup moves beyond the speech. A clip of Works Minister David Umahi being interrupted prompts a dispute over whether he was treated disrespectfully; the APC says the pause was for a musical interlude. Later, election-rigging threats from Ovie Omo-Agege and a Kano movement draw criticism from the panel, with Abati stressing enforcement of electoral law.

The title's unusual final subject arrives much later: Edo Governor Monday Okpebholo tells a church congregation that he found a dead vulture on his bed after winning his election. That account begins around the forty-five-minute mark.