A Call from the People, a leader in deep Consultation.

Prince Gowon Enenche, Abuja-based Group Chief Executive Officer of the G-One Group, has once again broken his silence—but only just enough to acknowledge a groundswell that is fast becoming impossible to ignore.

Speaking with quiet intensity and unmistakable gratitude, Enenche described the growing calls for him to represent Ankpa, Olamaboro and Omala Federal Constituency in the House of Representatives as “one of the most humbling moments of my life.”

“When your own people—your roots, your soil, your history—look at you and say ‘we trust you,’ that is not politics,” he said.

“That is destiny speaking through the voices of the people.”

From Ankpa to Olamaboro, from Omala to every corner where hope still lives despite years of neglect, the name Gowon Enenche has become shorthand for capacity, clarity, and uncommon discipline. And he does not take it lightly.

Speaking with Guinness Africa News Network Magazine, Enenche poured heartfelt praise on the people of the constituency, describing them as politically alert, morally grounded, and historically resilient.

“These are not people who are easily deceived. They have suffered too much to settle for mediocrity,” he said.

“That they find me worthy tells me they are no longer asking for survival politicians, but for thinkers, builders, and defenders of their future.”

Observers say this moment reflects Enenche’s long-held philosophy: leadership as service, not entitlement; politics as responsibility, not opportunity.

A corporate leader known for structure, long-term thinking and results, Enenche has consistently argued that governance must be run with the same seriousness as enterprise—clear vision, measurable impact, and zero tolerance for waste.

Despite the mounting pressure to declare, Enenche revealed that he is still in deep consultations with elders, youths, traditional voices, and key stakeholders across the constituency.

“Our culture does not rush decisions of this magnitude,” he explained.

“I am speaking with elders and youths. I am listening to stakeholders. I am weighing the collective wisdom of our people. Whatever decision comes next must be owned by the people, not imposed by ambition.”

This cautious, consultative approach has further strengthened his image as a leader driven by principle rather than impulse.

Prince Enenche extended profound appreciation to friends, family members, business associates, political and social groups, both within and outside the constituency, who have amplified the call in recent weeks.

“Their belief in my God-given abilities is not lost on me,” he said.

“It reminds me that leadership is not about one man—it is about trust, sacrifice, and shared vision.”

While he stopped short of a formal declaration, one thing was clear: the moment is ripening, and the people are watching.

“When the time comes,” Enenche concluded,

“I will speak clearly. And when I do, it will be for Ankpa, for Olamaboro, for Omala—and for a future that finally works for our people.”

For now, the consultations continue.

But across the constituency, one message is already loud and settled:

The people are ready.

The question is no longer ‘who?’

It is ‘when?’