Distinguished Senator Ned Nwoko has dismissed widespread rumours suggesting that he is broke or financially struggling, setting the record straight with an inspiring post detailing his life’s journey, accomplishments, and ongoing impact.
In a lengthy statement shared on social media, the Delta North Senator reflected on his decades of service, education, philanthropy, and leadership, subtly shutting down his critics without directly addressing the speculations.
“As your Senator representing Delta North Senatorial District at the 10th Senate, I am deeply honored to serve my people and my nation,” Nwoko began, before highlighting milestones from his illustrious career.
Born into the royal family of Idumuje-Ugboko in December 1960, the lawyer and politician has built an impressive portfolio that spans law, governance, philanthropy, and global advocacy.
Educated in the United Kingdom, he holds degrees from Keele University and King’s College London and was called to the English Bar at Lincoln’s Inn before becoming a solicitor of the Supreme Court of England and Wales.
He gained early political prominence in 1999 as a member of the House of Representatives, representing the Aniocha/Oshimili Federal Constituency, and later became instrumental in the investigations into Nigeria’s London and Paris Club loans a landmark case that secured $3.2 billion for the country.
Today, Nwoko serves as Chairman of the Senate Committee on Reparations & Repatriation and leads several legislative efforts in youth empowerment, constitutional reform, and environmental protection.
He also owns the Mount Ned Heritage Resort and established the Sports University in Idumuje-Ugboko, West Africa’s first sports-centered tertiary institution.
Beyond politics, his philanthropic foundation has funded scholarships for over 1,000 students and supported infrastructure projects linking Delta and Anambra States.
In 2020, he made history as the first black African to visit the South Pole during his malaria eradication campaign.
Concluding his statement, Nwoko emphasized that his message was not about self-praise but to inspire others through service, resilience, and vision.
“I share this not to boast, but to remind every Nigerian that with vision, determination, and service, we can create lasting impact,” he said.
