An Open Letter to the Decision Makers, Stakeholders, and Influencers in Kwara APC

By The PWS Media Team

Dear Esteemed Party Stakeholder,

As the primaries draw closer, the volume has gone up. Names are flying around. Aspirants are stepping forward, some with substance, some with noise. That is fine. That is democracy doing its thing.

But beyond the noise, there must be memory. There must be clear and honest memory.

This is a reminder.

You already know what Professor Wale Sulaiman represents. This is not a new conversation. It is one we have had repeatedly, in meetings, in quiet discussions, and even in public debates. The difference now is that the moment of decision is around the corner.

And moments like this don’t reward guesswork. They reward clarity of memory and conscience.

First, there is vision, and not the abstract kind. A practical vision of the prosperity Agenda.
A Kwara where family background does not cage destiny. Where the child of a nobody can rise without needing to “know someone.” That idea is simple, but it is powerful. It speaks to the streets. It speaks to the villages. It speaks to every young person who feels locked out.

Then there is the economic thinking. Not theory, but clear path and direction. The medical tourism plan is not just about hospitals. It is about jobs, skills, investment, and keeping money within the state. It is about turning Kwara into a place where people come to, not run from. That shift matters can transform the economy of our state.

Look at his stance on the elderly. In a system where retirees are often forgotten, he is talking about dignity after service. About making retirement something people can look forward to, not fear. That alone tells you how he thinks, long term, human-focused, and structured.

The artisans and the working class are not left out in his plans. This is critical. Because real economies are not built only in offices; they are built in workshops, markets, and roadside enterprises. Any serious leadership must understand this layer and PWS does.

On Education? PWS is not making promises but assuring Kwarans of commitment. Free and compulsory at primary and secondary levels. That is not a small policy. That is a poverty-breaking tool. PWS says just like education did in his life, he intends to change the future of an entire generation.

Now to politics itself.

At a time when parties break themselves from within, there is a need for someone who can hold different sides together. Professor Wale Sulaiman has consistently shown that capacity. His approach, what many now describe as consensus amplification, is not about forcing agreement; it is about building it. Before primaries. After primaries. That is how parties win elections and remain stable afterward.

And then there is the larger framework, the Kwara Prosperity Agenda. Not as a slogan, but as a coordinated direction tying all these ideas together into one working system.

Therefore, the question before the party is not complicated.
It is not about who can shout the loudest.
It is not about who has the widest network of posters.
It is not even about who joined the race first.

Rather, It is about an alignment between what the party and Kwara needs, and who is prepared to deliver it.

This is where responsibility comes in. For leaders, influencers, pressure groups, and for everyone who has a voice in this process.

Choices have consequences, not just for elections, but for years after.

You already know the strengths. You have seen the consistency. You have heard the plans. You have observed the temperament. This is the time to act on that knowledge.

History does not remember noise. It remembers decisions.
And this is one of those decisions.