Traders at Alaba International Market in Ojo, Lagos, have thrown their weight behind Hon. Olawale Aganga-Williams following the commissioning of a newly constructed industrial borehole aimed at improving access to clean water in the bustling commercial hub.
The project, unveiled on Thursday, April 16, 2026, drew a large gathering of traders, political stakeholders, and community leaders. It was officially commissioned by former Deputy Governor of Lagos State, Princess Serah Sosan Adebisi, to loud applause from beneficiaries who described the initiative as both timely and impactful.
Addressing the crowd, Aganga-Williams reaffirmed his dedication to grassroots development, stressing that access to potable water remains essential for both daily living and business operations. He assured traders of continued delivery of people-focused projects across the constituency.
The event was attended by key political figures, including Tolani Sule, Kareem Abiodun Azeez, and Yinka Durosinmi, all of whom praised the project as a clear example of responsive and responsible leadership.
In her remarks, Princess Sosan Adebisi commended the initiative and urged continued support for leaders committed to improving community welfare. Similarly, Durosinmi highlighted the borehole’s direct benefits to traders and residents, noting its immediate impact on daily activities.
Speaking on behalf of the market, President High Chief Camilus Nnamdi expressed deep appreciation and reaffirmed the market’s support for the All Progressives Congress (APC), pledging sustained mobilization efforts.
The market’s Public Relations Officer, Buba Bello Muhammed, also lauded Aganga-Williams for fulfilling his promise, emphasizing that the project would significantly ease operational challenges faced by traders.
With a massive turnout of party faithful, market executives, and residents, the commissioning marks a significant step in community-driven development in Ojo, reinforcing the value of collaboration between political leaders and grassroots stakeholders.
