Money that reaches the market woman.
Targeted federal support that actually gets to the household: cooperative credit, trader empowerment, and social assistance that treats vulnerability as urgent, not seasonal.
Federal House of Representatives · 2027
A serious plan, a legislative discipline, and the urgency Ikorodu deserves, from a nurse-trained healthcare executive who came home to serve.
When it’s their bill (say, one that secures their own pension), Nigeria’s National Assembly clears it without delay. When it’s a bill for you, it sits for months. Sometimes years. This isn’t rhetoric. It’s the paper trail from their own order papers.
In Ijede, on the ground the Ayinde family has called home for generations, a hospital is being built. Right now, with the candidate’s own funds, before a single vote is cast.
Ayinde Memorial Medical Centre is named in honour of the candidate’s late father, Ademola Razaq Ayinde. It is designed for the care Ikorodu families most often need and least often get: same-day urgent care, ongoing chronic disease management, an on-site point-of-care lab and pharmacy, and same-day transfer protocols to Lagos State referral hospitals when more advanced care is required.
The site is real. The contractor is real. The completion date (end of November 2026) is real and public. The funding is personal: not government, not campaign donations.
Many candidates promise hospitals during campaigns. Few build them before campaigns begin.
Adebosipo “Yindy” Ayinde is a son of Ijede and the grandson of the late Chief Lateef Ayinde Sanni, the Tufegboye of Iselewara. He is the son of Ademola Razaq Ayinde, former Deputy Director of the Central Bank of Nigeria and 2015 candidate for the Governorship of Lagos State. A father whose welfare-rooted convictions shaped the son’s own.
A Registered Nurse by training with a BSN from Winston-Salem State University, Yindy went on to earn a BS in Business & Information Systems from UNC Greensboro, a Post-Bachelor Certificate in Healthcare Management from Rosalind Franklin University, and an MBA from Texas A&M’s Mays Business School. Today he serves as Director of Clinical Documentation Integrity at the University of Maryland Medical System, a 13-hospital network with 25,000 employees serving 1.5 million patients a year.
He is the author of Art of Collections: Revenue Cycle Strategies for the Modern Healthcare, the founder of ReveIQ (healthcare revenue-cycle software), and the founder of Yindy Films. He returns to Ikorodu at least once every year, and has done so for seven years running.
His campaign carries the same discipline that runs a hospital system: a plan, a bill, a timeline, a delivery.
“I stand on the SDP platform because it carries the moral legacy of June 12. The party of courage, free of the godfather structures that have damaged Nigerian representation.” Adebosipo “Yindy” Ayinde
Every priority arrives with a bill. Every bill has a timeline. Every timeline has a name attached to it.
Targeted federal support that actually gets to the household: cooperative credit, trader empowerment, and social assistance that treats vulnerability as urgent, not seasonal.
A funded Basic Health Care Provision Fund, free maternal and child care where mothers actually live, and a primary care network that meets Ikorodu families where they are.
Environmental and health impact protection, community power, and the local development oversight Ikorodu has been asked to wait years for.
Quarterly written and video constituency reports. At least one town hall per year in every LCDA. An open constituency-finance dashboard. Governance in the daylight.




This campaign will not tell you what to choose. It will give you the facts, fairly and clearly, and then step back so you can decide what Ikorodu deserves. But between now and 2027, there is real work: register, verify, organise, share. Ikorodu doesn’t need another announcement. It needs a movement.
Ward-level coordinators, polling agents, house-to-house canvassers. Every ward, every polling unit, every vote.
Join the team →No PVC, no power. Check your registration status with INEC and make sure you’re on the roll before the deadline.
Verify at INEC →Call or WhatsApp Rafiat Akinyemi, our Campaign Manager, to organise materials, book a house meeting, or ask a question directly.
0802 244 3263 →