TheCable Fact Check
  • Home
  • Fact Check
  • Fake News
  • Check Am For Wazobia
Reading: FACT CHECK: No, Jonathan didn’t predict Tinubu’s victory in 2027 presidential election
Share
Latest News
Video wey tok sey Nigerian church dey on fire na lie, na Ghana school
Ị́hé ńgósị́ ụ́lọ́ákwụ́kwọ́ Ghana gbáráọ́kụ́ ká á sị́ n’ọ́bụ́ ụ́lọ́ ụ́ká dị́ nà Naijiria
Bidiyon gobarar da ta faru a makarantar Ghana da aka bayyana karya a matsayin kona cocin Najeriya
Ghana ni ìṣẹ̀lẹ iná ní ilé ìwé kan tí àwọn ènìyàn ń pín fídíò rẹ̀ kiri ti ṣẹlẹ̀, kìí se ilé ìjọsìn àwọn Kristẹni ní Nàìjíríà
FACT CHECK: Video of Ghanaian school fire incident falsely described as razed Nigerian church
RoundCheck to host poetry festival on media and information literacy on December 12
Ị́hé ńgósị́ ébé ńdị́ ụ́ká Naijiria jị́ égbè n’ụ́lọ́ ụ́ká ézị́ghị́ézị́
Hotunan da ke yawo na kiristocin Najeriya rike da makamai a coci suna yaudarar
Advertisement
Aa
TheCable Fact CheckTheCable Fact Check
Search
  • Home
  • Fact Check
  • Fake News
  • Check Am For Wazobia
Follow US

FACT CHECK: No, Jonathan didn’t predict Tinubu’s victory in 2027 presidential election

Kunle Daramola
By Kunle Daramola Published April 17, 2025 2 Min Read
Share

On Tuesday, a report claiming that former President Goodluck Jonathan predicted President Bola Tinubu’s victory in the 2027 presidential election began circulating online.

The headline of the report reads, “Tinubu will win 2027 presidential election – Goodluck Jonathan.”

This report was allegedly published by the Daily Post on April 15, 2025.

The report has been widely shared across various Facebook pages with large followings and has garnered significant engagement on TikTok.

It can also be found here and here.

VERIFICATION

The Daily Post, the newspaper cited in the viral image, has not published any such article. Searches on their official website and archives did not yield any results related to Jonathan’s supposed prediction.

Additionally, the image differs from the Daily Post’s original in size and font, indicating that it was photoshopped.

Also, no reputable news outlet has reported Jonathan making such a statement.

CableCheck contacted Jonathan’s media team to confirm the authenticity of the report. Ikechukwu Eze, the special assistant to the former president, debunked the claim.

Eze described the report as “fake news fabricated by agents of disinformation”.

“At no point did Dr. Jonathan speak to any journalist on the forthcoming 2027 elections,” he said.

VERDICT

The claim that Jonathan predicted Tinubu’s victory in the 2027 presidential election is false.

TAGGED: 2027 elections, Bola Tinubu, Goodluck Jonathan

Please send your feedback, claims to fact check and corrections requests to [email protected]

Kunle Daramola April 17, 2025 April 17, 2025
Share this Article
Facebook Twitter Email Copy Link Print

POPULAR POSTS

Advertisement

Video wey tok sey Nigerian church dey on fire na lie, na Ghana school

One TikTok user claim sey jihadists burn church for di northern part of Nigeria. One…

December 12, 2025

Ị́hé ńgósị́ ụ́lọ́ákwụ́kwọ́ Ghana gbáráọ́kụ́ ká á sị́ n’ọ́bụ́ ụ́lọ́ ụ́ká dị́ nà Naijiria

Ótú onye na TikTok ekwuola na ndị jihad a gbaala ụlọ ụka ọkụ na mpaghara…

December 12, 2025

Bidiyon gobarar da ta faru a makarantar Ghana da aka bayyana karya a matsayin kona cocin Najeriya

Wani mai amfani da TikTok ya yi ikirarin cewa mayakan jihadi sun lalata wata Coci…

December 12, 2025

Ghana ni ìṣẹ̀lẹ iná ní ilé ìwé kan tí àwọn ènìyàn ń pín fídíò rẹ̀ kiri ti ṣẹlẹ̀, kìí se ilé ìjọsìn àwọn Kristẹni ní Nàìjíríà

Ẹnì kan tó ń lo TikTok, ibì kan lórí ayélujára tí áwọn ènìyàn ti máa…

December 12, 2025
Advertisement
Advertisement

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

FACT CHECK: Video of Ghanaian school fire incident falsely described as razed Nigerian church

A TikTok user claims that jihadists have razed a church in the northern part of Nigeria. The video was published by a…

Fact Check
December 11, 2025

RoundCheck to host poetry festival on media and information literacy on December 12

RoundCheck, a fact-checking organisation, is set to host a youth-focused poetry festival on media and information literacy (MIL) in Lagos…

Fact Check
December 8, 2025

FACT CHECK: Viral photos of Nigerian Christians bearing arms in churches are misleading

Following the attack on worshippers by bandits at a branch of Christ Apostolic Church (CAC) at Oke Isegun in the…

Fact Check
December 3, 2025

FACT CHECK: Viral photos of Chioma with baby bump is from 2023

A post claims that Afrobeats star Davido and his wife, Chioma Adeleke, are expecting another child.  The claim was posted…

Fact Check
November 24, 2025

CableCheck seeks to provide reliable tools and resources for readers to tackle the menace of fake and misleading materials constantly pushed into the public space from various sources. We monitor the accuracy of claims made in traditional and social media. We also provide a tracker to hold politicians and policymakers accountable for the plans and promises they make to the public. CableCheck is a project of the Cable Newspaper Journalism Foundation (CNJF), supported by the MacArthur Foundation and implemented by TheCable newspaper.

Follow US: 

LINKS

  • Contact
  • About Us
  • Non-Partisanship Policy
  • Funding
  • Correction Policy
© Copyright TheCable. All Rights reserved.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?