BREAKING: What’s This Fixation About Peter Obi, Did He Collect Your Girlfriend? – Seun Okin Asks Abure

During an interview aired on Channels Television on June 9, 2026, broadcaster Seun Okinbaloye engaged former Labour Party Chairman Julius Abure in a probing discussion regarding his continued public remarks about former Labour Party presidential candidate Peter Obi, despite Obi’s departure from the party.

The exchange focused on Abure’s repeated references to Obi in political discussions, a development that Okinbaloye suggested appeared unusual given that the former Anambra State governor was no longer a member of the Labour Party. Throughout the interview, the television host questioned the rationale behind Abure’s ongoing comments and sought clarification on why Obi remained a recurring topic in his public engagements.

Okinbaloye observed that despite the political separation between the two figures, Abure continued to make statements concerning Obi’s activities and political decisions. He implied that such attention could be viewed as excessive, especially since Obi had moved on from the party and was no longer directly involved in its internal affairs.

In a pointed remark during the interview, Okinbaloye challenged Abure to explain what appeared to be a persistent focus on the former presidential candidate. He questioned whether there was a deeper reason behind the repeated criticisms and references, suggesting that the continued attention seemed disproportionate to the current political relationship between the two men.

Addressing Abure directly, Okinbaloye said: “Mr Peter Obi has since left your party, yet you are still going after him, you still continue to talk about him, what’s this fixation about Peter Obi, did he collect your girlfriend, did he steal anything from you?”

The comment immediately drew attention because of its blunt and confrontational tone. By framing the question in such a manner, Okinbaloye appeared to be emphasizing what he perceived as an unusual level of interest in Obi’s affairs long after his departure from the Labour Party.

The interview formed part of a broader discussion on recent political developments and the evolving relationships among key figures in Nigeria’s opposition landscape. The exchange highlighted ongoing tensions and disagreements that have continued to surface even after significant political realignments within and outside the Labour Party.

Okinbaloye’s remarks reflected growing public curiosity about why Peter Obi remains a subject of discussion among some former associates and party leaders. The conversation also underscored the continued relevance of Obi’s political influence and the attention his activities continue to attract within Nigeria’s political space.