Vote And Be Empowered

It was a cloudy morning on the day of the elections. Moronike was feeling anxious as she walked towards the polling station. She had been bombarded by countless political ads, propaganda and news stories that left her feeling confused and overwhelmed. As she stood in line, she couldn’t help but wonder if her vote would really make a difference.

As she entered the booth, she closed her eyes and took a deep breath. She thought about the issues that were most important to her and the kind of future she wanted for herself, aged parents and her community. She knew that she had to make a rational choice, not just an emotional one.

Moronike cast her vote with a clear conscience, knowing that she had made a decision based on what she believed was right for her and her community. She left the polling station feeling proud and empowered, knowing that she had played a small but important role in shaping the future of her country and her state by extension.

Later in the week, Moronike heard the news that her candidate had won the election. She felt a sense of relief and hope knowing that her vote had contributed to this positive outcome. She knew that there would be challenges ahead, but she also knew that she had made a rational choice that would help to build a better future for everyone.

As Moronike reflected on her experience, she realized that making rational choices during elections was not just about her own personal beliefs and values, but also about understanding the needs and perspectives of others. It was about listening, learning, and working together towards a common goal. It was about competence, capacity, clarity and capability. And most importantly, it was about using her voice and her vote to make a positive impact on the world around her.

#BeMoronike #VoteWisely 🗳️

This message was sponsored by Social Intervention Advocacy Foundation SIAF (Parent body of the #EndSARS #ReformPoliceNG Advocacy Movement)🚔