Ayodele Fayose

First Time I Voted in Canada, No One Said Igbos or Any Tribe Cannot Vote – Ayodeji Kayode

In a heartening display of democratic participation, Ayodele Kayode, a brother to Kayode Fayose, has proudly cast his ballot for the first time in Canada on February 28, 2025.

Posting under his X handle @ayokay13, he described the voting process as seamless and efficient, emphasizing the absence of any discrimination.

His statement specifically highlighted that no one indicated that individuals of Igbo descent—or any other ethnic group or tribe—were prohibited from participating in the electoral process.

This personal milestone, shared via a link to his X post, reflects Canada’s reputation for fostering an inclusive democracy where all eligible citizens, regardless of their heritage, can freely exercise their voting rights.

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Ayodele Kayode’s experience, as a first-time voter and sibling to Kayode Fayose, counters narratives of exclusion that sometimes emerge in global electoral discussions, painting a picture of equality and accessibility in Canada’s voting system.

His mention of the Igbo community, a significant ethnic group from Nigeria, alongside a broader affirmation of inclusivity for all tribes and colors, mirrors the diverse tapestry of Canadian society.

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