Popular Yoruba Nation agitator Sunday Adeyemo has publicly declared his support for Nigeria’s president, Bola Ahmed Tinubu.

The declaration comes about a month after the federal government removed Igboho’s name from its wanted list.

DAILY POST reports that Igboho recently returned to Nigeria after spending nearly five years in exile following a deadly raid by operatives of the Department of State Services (DSS) at his Ibadan residence in July 2021.

The operation, which occurred during the administration of former president Muhammadu Buhari, was linked to Igboho’s agitation for the Yoruba Nation.

Several people were reportedly killed during the raid, while Igboho managed to escape arrest.

He was later arrested in Cotonou, in the Republic of Benin, while attempting to travel to Germany and was charged with “associating with criminals.”

After spending months in detention, he was granted a conditional release for medical treatment and eventually regained his freedom in 2023.

Igboho returned to Nigeria a few weeks ago after his name was removed from the Federal Government’s wanted list, reportedly through the intervention of Rashidi Ladoja, the Olubadan of Ibadan.

Speaking in a recent video circulating online, Igboho pledged unwavering loyalty to President Tinubu.

“Anyone that tells me not to follow Tinubu will be totally ruined. I, Sunday, will use all my life to follow Tinubu, and he will win his second term. And anyone that truly loves me must support what I’m doing,” he said.

The African Democratic Congress (ADC) in the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) has approached the Federal High Court in Abuja to stop Ireti Kingibe from presenting herself as a member of the party.

The legal move comes after the senator was placed on indefinite suspension by the Wuse Ward Executive Committee, a decision announced barely 48 hours before the court action.

In the suit filed by the party’s lawyer, Maxwell Opara, the ADC is seeking a declaration affirming that the Wuse Ward Executive Committee has the authority to discipline and suspend members within its jurisdiction.

The party is also asking the court to confirm that Kingibe’s suspension remains valid.

The plaintiffs, Okezuo Godfrey Kanayo, Chairman of the ADC in Wuse Ward, and Isaiah Ojonugwa Samuel, the ward secretary, filed the suit on behalf of the ward executive committee and themselves.

They are requesting the court to declare that while the suspension lasts, Kingibe cannot lawfully claim membership or present herself as a card-carrying member of the ADC.

The suit further asks the court to restrain the party’s National Working Committee (NWC) from recognizing Kingibe as a member at any level during the period of her suspension. It also seeks validation of the ward committee’s decision to suspend the senator.

The case, marked FHC/ABJ/CS/539/2026, is based on Sections 6(6)(b) and 251 of the 1999 Constitution (as amended), Article 16 of the ADC Constitution, and the Federal High Court (Civil Procedure) Rules 2019.

The plaintiffs also urged the court to rely on its inherent powers to interpret and enforce the provisions of the party’s constitution.

As of the time the suit was filed, the matter had not yet been assigned to a judge.