I'm Not An Alien In Egbaland, PDP Candidate, Toyin Amuzu Replies Critics.

These set of people are mere attention seekers without factual and truthful information, as what they are saying about my indigenous status is untrue.

Such spurious and unfounded statements are mischievous as, I am a thorough bred Egba indigene. As you know the Egbas don’t give out family or indigenous traditional titles like the Asiwaju Leragun Egba given to me to non-indigenes. I was honoured at home as the Leragun Igbehin, a traditional family title which rightly belongs to the Lashoju family, before attaining the position of Asiwaju Leragun Egba. I am also the Okanlomo of Ijeun. 

My mother, Madam Kehinde Amuzu nee Odebunmi is the grand daughter of Late Jonathan Ogunbiyi Lashoju from Igbehin and Late Esther Fadeke Lashoju also from Igbehin. My mummy’s parents were late Mrs Rebecca Adebisi and Late Emmanuel Olujare Odebunmi. The Odebunmi and Lashoju families are popular names in Egbaland. My uncle Mr Tokunbo Odebunmi who owns the popular Obalende Suya in the UK is well Known. My great grandmother (Esther Fadeke Lashoju) is from Igbehin while my grandmother (Late Rebecca Adebisi is from Sodipe’s Compound in Oke-Ijeun.  Succinctly put my lineage is from Igbehin and Ijeun.  

The idea that someone is not from an area and can not represent the people is not only primitive but illegal. Constitutionally a person who has stayed more than 10 years in an area and is of good conduct can vote and be voted for, that is why you see Nigerians becoming mayors or attaining good positions in overseas country. 

Even as an Egba indigene, I would advise our people to be more concerned with someone like me who has their interests at heart and who is ready to serve them diligently. It is only a proof that we are making great impact and we are ready to do more thus our people should not be distracted with such baseless insinuations.