₦airaland Forum

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ImlPNAzYl2E

Former Ekiti State Governor, Ayo Fayose, has weighed into the lingering political crisis in Rivers State, insisting that the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, remains a dominant force in the state’s politics and cannot be sidelined.

Speaking during a media interaction on Monday, Fayose argued that attempts to politically isolate Wike would be futile, stressing that political influence is built over time through loyalty, relationships, and performance.

“Even God himself hates ingratitude. You can’t sack Wike from Rivers politics, you can’t sack me from Ekiti politics,” Fayose said. “Politics is not played on social media alone. It is about structure, people, and long-standing relationships.”

Fayose also commented on the position of Rivers State Governor, Siminalayi Fubara, noting that the governor’s emergence and political strength were not solely self-made.

“Governor Sim Fubara got his strength from other people,” he said, in an apparent reference to the political machinery and alliances that supported Fubara’s rise to office.

The outspoken former governor warned against underestimating political godfathers, noting that experience and grassroots connections often outweigh momentary popularity or public sentiment.

Fayose’s remarks come amid ongoing tensions between Wike and the Rivers State government, a crisis that has continued to generate debate within the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and Nigeria’s wider political space.

Observers say Fayose’s intervention underscores deep divisions within the party, while also highlighting the enduring influence of former governors in shaping political outcomes at the state level.

What weed has Fayose been smoking in recent times? Is it only Wike that is first to be a governor that attempted to enthroned his godfatherism stamp? Agbalagba allowing children to play with his scrotum in the village square.

So no be the people of Rivers that made Fubara governor but wike.

One day nah one day monkey go go market e no go come back again.

With all the miracles he claimed to perform in Lagos, the Iragbiji Dracula couldn't end open defecation in the state, spits.

Wike didnt treat fubara as Bello treat ododo thats the diff

The Opobo snake will never change.

BondRiv:
The Opobo snake will never change.

Very funny, but true talk.

Racoon:
What weed has Fayose been smoking in recent times? Is it only Wike that is first to be a governor that attempted to enthroned his godfatherism stamp? Agbalagba allowing children to play with his scrotum in the village square.

Cut your nose to spite your ears Captain Noah, just tell us plainly that u have decided to support President Tinubu & The APC in the 2027 general election.

Who knows how much percent of kogi State revenue ososo is paying yaya bello.

Hmmmm...Fayose also commented on the position of Rivers State Governor, Siminalayi Fubara, noting that the governor’s emergence and political strength were not solely self-made.

Lifestylecom:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ImlPNAzYl2E

Former Ekiti State Governor, Ayo Fayose, has weighed into the lingering political crisis in Rivers State, insisting that the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike, remains a dominant force in the state’s politics and cannot be sidelined.

Speaking during a media interaction on Monday, Fayose argued that attempts to politically isolate Wike would be futile, stressing that political influence is built over time through loyalty, relationships, and performance.

“Even God himself hates ingratitude. You can’t sack Wike from Rivers politics, you can’t sack me from Ekiti politics,” Fayose said. “Politics is not played on social media alone. It is about structure, people, and long-standing relationships.”

Fayose also commented on the position of Rivers State Governor, Siminalayi Fubara, noting that the governor’s emergence and political strength were not solely self-made.

“Governor Sim Fubara got his strength from other people,” he said, in an apparent reference to the political machinery and alliances that supported Fubara’s rise to office.

The outspoken former governor warned against underestimating political godfathers, noting that experience and grassroots connections often outweigh momentary popularity or public sentiment.

Fayose’s remarks come amid ongoing tensions between Wike and the Rivers State government, a crisis that has continued to generate debate within the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) and Nigeria’s wider political space.

Observers say Fayose’s intervention underscores deep divisions within the party, while also highlighting the enduring influence of former governors in shaping political outcomes at the state level.