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ABSTRACT
Sunday Igboho and the quest for Yoruba nationhood in the 21st century represent one of the most significant expressions of ethnic self-determination in contemporary Nigeria. The movement embodies the deep-seated frustrations of a people who perceive themselves as marginalized within the larger Nigerian political framework, yearning for greater autonomy, security, and self-governance. However, despite its growing momentum, the agitation for Yoruba sovereignty faces several obstacles, ranging from constitutional and legal constraints to political resistance, economic uncertainties, and social fragmentation. While the quest for Yoruba nationhood is fueled by historical narratives of independence and self-governance, as well as contemporary grievances related to insecurity and governance failures, its realization is fraught with formidable challenges that require careful navigation.
