Deliver Your 20 Voterswith the Nigeria Will Be OK mobile platform
A New Nigeria is only possible if enough of us do one thing well: collect your PVC, bring 20 voters you already know, make sure every one of them has their PVC too — then walk them into the polls in 2027 and stay to protect the count.
OK = one Nigeria, and the ticket to deliver it: Obi · Kwankwaso.
One person // twenty voters
Now ×1,000,000 Nigerians = 21,000,000 votes. That's the margin.
Your whole twenty in one place. Add voters, track who's registered, unlock your polling-unit watcher role, and help protect the vote — right from your phone.
Open The App →
Play Your Part
For A New Nigeria.
Two Things.
One Mission.
It's a checklist, not a slogan. Do both.
Collect
Collect Your PVC
- 01Check your PVC is ready and find your collection centreRegistration has closed, but your card still has to be picked up. Confirm your status and locate the centre holding your PVC through cvr.inecnigeria.org.
- 02Know what to bringYour registration slip and a valid ID. Go early — collection points get busy.
- 03Go. Collect. Confirm.Pick up your card from INEC, then confirm in the app — your status syncs everywhere.
Multiply
Deliver Your 20
- 01Open the appAdd your twenty, message them, and track who's registered — all inside the Nigeria Will Be OK app.
- 02Make the callDon't forward a post. Call them. The app sends each person a personal message.
- 03Take them to collectPick a day. Go together. Find the centre holding their PVC.
- 04Follow up until the card is in handA registration slip isn't a vote — only the collected PVC is. The app tracks every name until all twenty have theirs.
People Are Already
Delivering.
Every few seconds, another Nigerian brings their twenty closer. Names are hidden for privacy — the momentum is real.
Simulated activity · names anonymised
Straight Answers
Will my vote count?Short answer — yes, and this time it's protected
One vote on its own rarely moves anything, and that's exactly what apathy counts on. But votes don't have to move alone. When you bring 20 voters you personally know, confirm each one is registered and knows their polling unit, and walk them in on election day, your one vote becomes 21. When 1 million people do the same, that's 21 million votes — and that's the margin that decides who leads.
Then we protect it. The hard lessons of 2023 have been built into a stronger vote-protection plan — not just citizen observers, but 176,000+ trained polling-unit watchers, one for every unit in the country. Independent parallel vote tabulation that doesn't rely on INEC's numbers. Real-time vote tracking and incident reporting straight from the field. Collation-centre monitoring, because that's where results are actually altered. And sustained civic pressure on INEC and the Judiciary — from now until the final result is announced.
A vote that isn't protected can still be stolen after it's cast. But 21 million people watching every unit, tracking every number, and ready to apply organised, targeted pressure make an election far harder to rig than any before it. You vote, you stay, and you don't look away until it's recorded.
Are Obi and Kwankwaso on the ballot?Short answer — yes, the OK ticket is set for 2027
Yes. Peter Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso are running together on the Obi·Kwankwaso ("OK") ticket for the 2027 presidential election — Obi is on the ballot. You'll still hear noise designed to make you feel it's already over so you stay home. Don't take the bait; that kind of discouragement only works if we let it.
The point is simple: the ticket is set, so we cannot afford to start from zero. That's exactly why we mobilise now — so that 21 million of us are already organised and ready to move. Collect your PVC, build your 20, and don't let anyone talk you out of showing up.
What is the OK Movement?Short answer — the 2027 campaign for Obi · Kwankwaso
The OK Movement is the 2027 campaign to elect Peter Obi and Rabiu Kwankwaso — "OK" is Obi·Kwankwaso. It isn't a party you sign up to; it's a citizens' mobilisation effort and a free civic platform that helps ordinary Nigerians do one practical thing well: collect your PVC, build your list of 20, track who's ready, and coordinate turnout and vote protection on election day. The effort isn't ours to own — it's yours, and the 20 you bring.
How do I mobilise my 20 voters?Short answer — five steps, start today
1. Collect your PVC. Registration has closed — pick up your card from INEC (cvr.inecnigeria.org). No PVC, no vote — start with your own. 2. Find your 20. List 20 real people already in your network — family, friends, colleagues, customers. Build and track your list in the Nigeria Will Be OK app. 3. Follow up. Make sure each of the 20 has their PVC and knows their polling unit. Chase the ones who go quiet. 4. Walk them in. On election day, get all 20 to the polls to vote. 5. Protect the count. Vote, then stay. Watch the count at your unit until the result is recorded.
The Vote Is Coming.
Registration has closed — collect your PVC now. No card, no vote.