The suspended governor of Rivers State, Sim Fubara, has declared that no king lasts forever.
While addressing a gathering in Bonny, he confidently stated that his victory would return to him at the end of the day.
Fubara emphasized that he remains resilient and views his situation not as a loss but as a testament to his strength and faith, asserting that he is grateful for the support that has kept him grounded. …CONTINUE READING
“Everybody will not appreciate your style but when you know that what you are doing is right, you are sure that in 25 to 30 years, if placed in any box and you are asked a question, you can defend your action, that’s what makes you a man
“No king lives forever, that’s the truth and no authority lasts forever, but what is important is that within the period that you are in power or when you reigned, I wished you did wonderful things that would speak forever.
“Some people accused me about a lot of things but the truth about it is that I can’t be what I’m not or who I am.
“And for our people, just be strong – at times, you need to lose to win – for me and anybody who believes in me, I have never considered myself losing anything. It’s when you attach life to things that it bothers you.
“I know that at the end of the day, our winning will come to us because we are standing on a solid rock.”
Fubara was suspended in March after President Bola Tinubu declared a state of emergency in Rivers State.
The President appointed a Sole Administrator, Ibok-Ete Ibas, to preside over the state while Fubara’s suspension lasts for six months.
The emergency rule and Fubara’s suspension was a fallout of the political crisis that followed a face-off between Fubara and his predecessor, Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, Nyesom Wike.
Since his suspension, Fubara had met twice with Tinubu and Wike, in a bid to seek reconciliation.
