First Lady Oluremi Tinubu to Open PBAT Door-to-Door Movement Office in Abuja

The First Lady of Nigeria, Oluremi Tinubu, will open the PBAT Door-to-Door Movement headquarters in Abuja on Friday, 23 October 2026.

This event is a big step to boost the movement’s grassroots efforts for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s re-election in 2027.

The inauguration is set for 3 p.m. It will gather leaders, political figures, coordinators, supporters, and other guests to celebrate the new office. This office will help coordinate activities in the Federal Capital Territory and support the national mobilization program.

The PBAT Door-to-Door Movement is led by Government Oweizide Ekpemupolo, better known as Tompolo, who is the Grand Patron.

The movement aims to bring President Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda directly to Nigerians through community engagement and ongoing mobilization.

The Abuja office will help organize activities, improve communication within its various teams, support state and local coordinators, and reach out to communities across the country.

Sunday Adekanbi Asuku, the National Coordinator of the movement, said the inauguration will strengthen their mission to create a strong grassroots network that can connect with voters nationwide.

The PBAT Door-to-Door Movement focuses on direct engagement with the public. Members and coordinators will take the President’s message to homes, markets, workplaces, churches, and other places where people gather.

The movement believes that ongoing grassroots engagement will help Nigerians understand the Tinubu administration’s policies and give them a chance to voice their opinions and concerns.

Since it began mobilizing at the state level, the PBAT Door-to-Door Movement has grown across the country. It has opened new state chapters, set up local government coordinators, and distributed vehicles and other campaign materials to aid its work.

The movement has been active in several states, including Katsina, Borno, Kano, Taraba, Nasarawa, Kogi, Lagos, Oyo, Yobe, Bauchi, Kwara, Gombe, and Ondo, giving out over 300 campaign vehicles and equipment to these states.

In Katsina State, the movement appointed coordinators in the state’s 34 local government areas and sent 34 vehicles to boost grassroots work and reach out to communities.

In Borno State, it sent 44 vehicles and public-address systems to help with mobilization and improve communication with residents.

The PBAT Door-to-Door Movement also expanded into Kano State, where it provided 50 vehicles to support its grassroots efforts across the 44 local government areas.

In Taraba State, the movement launched its state structure in Jalingo and gave 25 vehicles to help its coordinators reach the community.

Similar actions took place in Nasarawa and Kogi states, where 25 vehicles were sent to each state to enhance the mobility of local coordinators and boost its operational strength.

The movement has also taken its mobilization efforts to the North-Central and South-West regions, with recent activities in Kwara and Ondo states, and in the North-East, where it started a chapter in Gombe State.

In Kwara State, the movement sent 34 vehicles during the launch of its state chapter in Ilorin. This event aimed to support door-to-door mobilization and improve coordination among communities.

In Gombe State, the movement opened its state chapter and provided 26 vehicles to aid its outreach across the state’s 11 local government areas and 13 local development areas.

In Ondo State, the movement also launched its structure and sent 26 vehicles to support grassroots mobilization. During this event, Tompolo urged coordinators to engage with registered voters and turn support for President Tinubu into votes.

Across these states, the movement has emphasized taking its campaign to the grassroots, rather than just relying on traditional political rallies and large gatherings.

Its strategy involves building a network of coordinators and ambassadors who can reach out to residents, share government policies, and encourage participation in the electoral process.

The movement’s mobilization program focuses on sharing the policies, initiatives, and achievements of the Tinubu administration while encouraging citizens to make informed choices ahead of the 2027 general election.

Its leaders have asked coordinators to explain the government’s programs on infrastructure, education, healthcare, and economic reforms, while respectfully listening to the concerns of residents.

Through its growing state structures, the organization wants to link national leaders with grassroots supporters and create a good way to communicate the President’s goals to communities.

The movement’s leaders believe that the success of its door-to-door strategy relies on the commitment of coordinators, ambassadors, and supporters to engage, share accurate information, and participate peacefully in politics.

The Abuja office opening is expected to enhance the coordination of these efforts and provide a base for pushing the movement’s national goals further.

The PBAT Door-to-Door Movement is working to establish a presence in all 36 states and the Federal Capital Territory, with structures reaching down to local government areas, wards, and polling units.

The movement aims to build a coordinated grassroots network that can keep engaging with voters and support its mobilization work nationwide.

Its leaders have called on supporters and stakeholders to stay focused on peaceful engagement, communicate issues clearly, and respect citizens with different political views.

The inauguration in Abuja will mark another step in this expansion, offering a focal point for the movement’s activities in the capital as it prepares for the 2027 presidential election.

The movement invites all members, supporters, and other stakeholders to join the inauguration as it continues to grow its grassroots network and push for President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s re-election.