Ozonna Soludo, the son of Anambra State Governor Charles Chukwuma Soludo, has stirred reactions online after a video of him dancing to a Nigeria Democratic Congress (NDC) campaign song associated with former Anambra governor and NDC presidential candidate Peter Obi went viral.
In the short clip shared widely on X (formerly Twitter) on Monday, November 2, 2026, Ozonna is seen energetically dancing in a living room while wearing a red traditional cap, striped T-shirt and grey trousers. He lifts his shirt at points, points, and moves rhythmically to the upbeat track. An overlay in the video features the NDC logo and a photograph of Peter Obi.7
The post that popularised the video, carried the caption: “Ozonna jumps in the NDC campaign song challenge… When I told you people that Ozonna loves Peter Obi more than he loves his father you guys said I am not serious.”
The video quickly gained significant traction, amassing hundreds of thousands of views and thousands of likes and reposts within hours. Commenters reacted with a mix of amusement, surprise and political commentary, with some describing the moment as the “best Soludo” they know and others joking about family political differences.
Ozonna, a social media personality, musician and content creator known for his dance videos and unconventional style, has previously attracted attention for his online posts. The NDC, which has positioned Peter Obi as its presidential candidate for the 2027 elections (with Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso as running mate), has been promoting campaign songs as part of its mobilisation efforts.
Governor Soludo has been associated with support for the ruling All Progressives Congress (APC) in recent political developments, making his son’s participation in the Obi-linked challenge particularly notable to observers.
As of Monday evening, neither Ozonna nor the governor’s office had issued a formal statement on the video. The clip continues to circulate as part of the growing online conversation around early campaign activities ahead of the 2027 general elections.
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