In a candid interview on Arise TV FROM 7:18, Opunabo Inko-Tariah, former Special Adviser to ex-Rivers State Governor Nyesom Wike, expressed bewilderment at what appears to be a significant shift in Wike’s stance regarding political influence over the current Governor, Sim Fubara.

Inko-Tariah brought to light previous statements made by Wike, now serving as the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, which strongly supported Governor Fubara’s independence and leadership capabilities. These past assurances, according to Inko-Tariah, stand in stark contrast to Wike’s recent actions, which seem to indicate an attempt to exert a godfather-like influence over Rivers State politics.

During the interview, Inko-Tariah quoted Wike’s earlier statements, saying, “He (Nyesom Wike) said that anybody who look at Sim Fubara as a small boy is doing that at his own peril. He also said that heavens and earth are definitely with Sim Fubara.”

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Expressing his astonishment at the apparent reversal, Inko-Tariah added, “I am a little bit surprised that the same person who gave all those warnings is the same person who wants to impose the issue of godfatherism in Rivers State.”

This revelation has sparked discussions about political consistency and the dynamics of power in Rivers State. Inko-Tariah’s comments highlight the potential discrepancy between Wike’s past assurances and his current actions, raising questions about the nature of political mentorship versus undue influence.

The interview has reignited debates about accountability in Nigerian politics, particularly concerning the relationships between former governors and their successors. It also underscores the importance of transparency in governance and the public’s expectation for political figures to adhere to their stated principles.

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