During a recent visit to Abubakar Malami, the former Attorney General of the Federation, Naomi Lasara-Abel, who is the National Women Leader of the African Democratic Congress (ADC), expressed her concerns regarding the increasing intolerance of opposition politics in Nigeria. She criticized the perception that membership in opposition parties, such as the ADC or the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), should lead to social stigma or political persecution. Lasara-Abel called for an end to this notion, arguing that political affiliation should not determine one's acceptance or treatment in society.

Lasara-Abel’s remarks underscored the pressing demands from Nigerian women and youth for a more inclusive political environment, where individuals are free to participate in politics without fear of backlash or intimidation. Her call resonates with a broader movement advocating for stability in Nigeria, where she emphasized that the populace should not be labeled as wrongdoers simply for their political choices. This sentiment reflects a desire for a more accepting and tolerant political climate in the nation.

Furthermore, the ADC leader highlighted the importance of ensuring a fair democratic process with credible elections. She reiterated that there needs to be a level playing field for all political parties to flourish, which is a crucial aspect of a thriving democracy. Lasara-Abel's visit and her statements may serve as a rallying call for political reform aimed at reducing discrimination against opposition party members and fostering a healthier political discourse in Nigeria.