Nigerian-born UFC fighter Kamaru Usman publicly endorsed former President Donald Trump for the 2024 U.S. presidential election
Usman explained his decision to support Trump, in a tweet, shared on Tuesday morning that has gotten many talking
In response to Usman’s endorsement, Donald Trump expressed appreciation, calling it an “honour” from a “great fighter”
Nigerian-born UFC fighter Kamaru Usman has endorsed the Republican Party’s candidate for the United States presidential election 2024, former President Donald Trump .
Kamaru Usman gives reason for backing Trump
The influential mixed-martial artist Usman dumped his roots, the Democrats nominated Vice President Kamala Harris and declared his support for Trump in a post accompanied by a photo, on his X page on Tuesday, November 5.
Usman, a former Democratic supporter, cited his changing perspective on politics after growing up as a Democrat as his major reason for supporting Trump.
Kamaru Usman tweeted:
“Growing up Democrat and starting to understand the state of politics over the last few decades I know how I want to live and how I want to raise my family @realDonaldTrump.”
Donald trump reacts
In a swift reaction, Donald Trump tweeted:
“A great honor, from a great fighter. Thank you!
https://x.com/realDonaldTrump/status/1853649484686790946?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1853649484686790946%7Ctwgr%5Ea2d18fcc80177c04e59a8b4a5da1fa0833b90465%7Ctwcon%5Es1_c10&ref_url=http%3A%2F%2Fnews.phxfeeds.com%2Flitearticle%3Fch%3DdataSrc%3D0docId%3D8225301876385021822showAttach%3D0showDate%3D1tabId%3D130001tagId%3D0url%3D
2024 here:
Explainer: How American citizens in Nigeria and the diaspora can vote in the US November elections
“Trump all the way”, ” I want Kamala Harris”: Nigerians reveal who they want to win US election
US Election 2024: Primate Ayodele shares prediction as Donald Trump, Kamala Harris do battle
US election: Final poll shows how candidates are fairing
The presidential rival candidates are now deadlocked — 48% to 48% — for the popular vote, according to the Siena/New York Times survey published on Friday, October 25.
All eyes seem glued on the US presidential race as Trump attempts to eke out a victory over Harris.
