Healthcare is not just another government project. It is the heartbeat of a society — the one sector that determines whether families thrive, communities progress, and the next generation grows with dignity.
Yet, across many parts of Oyo State today, the reality of healthcare tells a different story: Primary Health Centres that lack basic equipment, rural communities where pregnant women still travel miles for antenatal care, overstretched health workers trying to do so much with so little, and urban hospitals burdened beyond capacity.
From Ibadan’s inner communities to the villages of Ibarapa, from Oke-Ogun to Ogbomoso and Oyo town, the message is clear: our people deserve better, and they deserve it now.
This is why the national Student Loan Scheme, expanded in 2025, creates a timely opportunity — especially for medical and health-science students. For the first time, young people who dream of becoming nurses, midwives, lab technicians, physiotherapists, radiographers, pharmacists, or doctors can pursue their training without the burden of financial strain.
But here is the important part: the real impact of this federal initiative depends entirely on whether Oyo State has a governor who can translate it into tangible development at home. That is where Adebayo Adelabu stands out.
Adelabu understands systems, structures, and sustainability. He is not a trial-and-error leader. His record in the power sector — raising national generation to 6,003MW, achieving record evacuation levels, and leading reforms that opened the door for state-led energy development — shows that he knows how to take policies, stabilize them, and deliver measurable results. Oyo State needs that same mindset in healthcare.
Imagine an Oyo State where the Student Loan Scheme becomes a pipeline for training the next generation of Oyo-born doctors, nurses, and health professionals — and where the state government under Adelabu guarantees their placement in functional facilities.
Imagine Primary Health Centres in every ward, powered by reliable mini-grids, equipped with modern diagnostic tools, staffed by well-trained personnel, and connected to a statewide emergency response system.
Imagine Ibadan, Oke-Ogun, Ogbomoso, Ibarapa, and Oyo town linked through a coordinated healthcare network that finally puts the people first — where a child’s survival does not depend on whether their parents can afford private treatment.
This is the Oyo State that Adelabu envisions. A state where healthcare is not reactive but preventive. Not political but professional. Not abandoned but fully revived through structure, transparency, and consistent investment.
Adelabu has always been a builder — of systems, of institutions, of pathways to development. From pioneering community banking in peri-urban Ibadan to strengthening national energy reforms, he has shown that progress is not accidental; it is engineered. And that is exactly what Oyo State needs in 2027.
The future of healthcare in our state cannot be left to chance. 2027 is not just another election year — it is a defining moment for millions of families who need a leader with the competence, clarity, and courage to fix what has been broken for too long.
Oyo State deserves a governor who can strengthen hospitals, empower health workers, modernize rural healthcare, and build a system that serves everyone, not a privileged few. Adebayo Adelabu is that leader.
He is ready. He has the vision. And he has the experience to rebuild Oyo’s healthcare sector from the ground up.
For a healthier Oyo, a safer future, and a system that finally works — 2027 is Adelabu’s year.
Let’s choose competence. Let’s choose structure.
Let’s choose Adelabu.