Courage, clarity and an unshakable commitment to truth have defined the life of Chief Dan Ulasi – a man many regard as one of Southeast Nigeria’s most consistent political voices.
These qualities came into focus on Saturday as family members, friends, associates and political leaders gathered in Enugu to celebrate the 80th birthday of the veteran strategist.
The cutting of the cake marked the formal entry of Chief Dan Ikechukwu Ulasi, into the Octogenarian club.- the eighth floor.
Surrounded by his family and long-time associates, the Nnewi-born political technocrat is being celebrated for a lifetime of influence that stretches from the Second Republic politics of the late 70s to present-day national discourse.
For many here, his eloquence and deep understanding of Nigeria’s political landscape remain unmatched.
They recall his role as State Chairman of the NRC in the aborted Third Republic, and his later leadership of the PDP in Anambra State, in 2003, all pointing to a man known for historical depth, and a fearless commitment to national and geopolitical political interests.
Even at 80, he continues to speak with the same clarity and confidence, staying actively involved in political analysis and national conversations.
To his family, Chief Ulasi is more than the public figure people know.
Earlier in the day, at the Cathedral Church of the Good Shepherd, Independence Layout, Enugu where the thanksgiving service was held, the Anglican Bishop, Prof. Samuel Ike, described Ulasi as a man of purpose and conviction who has never stopped believing in a better Nigeria.
At 80, voices like Dan Ulasi remain important as the country searches for stability and direction.
(Editor: Nkoli Omhoudu)
