In a reflective address broadcast on Symfoni TV From 9:18, Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara delivered a message laden with spiritual references and metaphorical language, addressing current political tensions in the state.
“Power belongs to God,” the governor began, setting a philosophical tone before sharing a poignant political anecdote: “There is a late governor-elect from one of the northern states. He won his election. After winning the election, he didn’t live to be sworn in. Not even sworn in, he didn’t live to be declared, before he was sworn in.”
Using this sobering example to contextualize current challenges, Fubara expressed optimism about his administration’s path forward: “So you see, I like believing that we don’t have any problem.” The governor then employed biblical imagery to convey his confidence: “When we get to the bridge, if we can’t build the bridge, Moses will come and create the way for us.”
Fubara sought to reassure his supporters about future challenges: “So you don’t need to worry. When we get to that bridge, we will cross the bridge.” He concluded with a metaphorical reference to overcoming opposition: “We will cross it in a way that our enemy will be struggling. They won’t see where we’re passing, but they will wake up to see that we’re at the other side of the bridge.”
This statement from the governor suggests a strategic approach to ongoing political challenges, wrapped in spiritual and metaphorical language. His references to divine intervention and biblical figures indicate a belief in higher guidance through current political turbulence.
The governor’s choice of words and examples appears designed to reassure supporters while maintaining a diplomatic stance toward opposition, avoiding direct confrontation while promising eventual success.
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