Nigerians To Demand Constitutional Amendment For Tinubu — Oluwo Of Iwo Drops Bombshell!

While the nation is still celebrating President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s 74th birthday, the controversial monarch has steered the conversation into “forbidden” territory, suggesting that the current two-term limit might not be enough for the “Jagaban.”

​In a congratulatory message that has quickly gone viral, the Oluwo didn’t hold back. He claimed that because of Tinubu’s “decisive” leadership and the “Renewed Hope” foundation he has laid, the masses might soon be the ones begging for a constitutional review.

​The monarch stated through his spokesperson that many Nigerians may call for a constitutional review to enable Tinubu to serve more than two terms in office because he is a leader who knows what he is doing. According to the Oba, Tinubu has done what past presidents were “too afraid” to do—taking the tough decisions that are finally showing results in Nigeria’s pocket!

​The Oluwo didn’t just stop at praises; he brought the receipts! He pointed out that under Tinubu’s watch, foreign reserves have skyrocketed from a measly $1bn to a staggering $50.45bn as of March 2026. He also noted that local government autonomy is finally becoming a reality, putting money directly into the hands of the grassroots, while mega road projects like the Lagos-Calabar Coastal Road and the Sokoto-Badagry Road are in full swing.

​The monarch argued that while others “buckled” under pressure, Tinubu stood his ground on exchange rate unification and structural reforms that are now stabilizing the Naira.

​Wait a minute, Fam! Does this sound familiar? We all remember the “Third Term” drama of the mid-2000s that rocked the nation. While the 1999 Constitution strictly says “Two Terms and You’re Out,” the Oluwo is insisting that Tinubu’s performance is so “top-notch” that the law might need to be rewritten.

One user wondered if we should finish the second term first, though they admitted the economy feels like it is breathing now. Another commenter suggested this is exactly how these movements start—first as a suggestion, then as a bill in the National Assembly. A third person argued that if the dollar keeps dropping and stability remains, they wouldn’t mind the extension.

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