River State Governor Siminalayi Fubara once said that he did not desperately return to his post.
Fubara was held by Rivers Elders Forum on Sunday, May 11 to commemorate songs by the late elder politician Edwin Clark in honor of late elder politician Edwin Clark.
The embattled governor responded to several spokesmen at the event, who called him the “governor” and strongly criticized his suspension, calling for an immediate reversal.
But Fubara stayed away from their remarks, describing them as personal opinions.
According to him, such comments are unlikely to promote peace.
He warned: “Not everything is Oshogbe.
He said, “Do you look a lot? Do you think I’m interested again? If I have my own path, I don’t want to go back there. My spirit has gone.”
Fubara further warned that some of his supporters’ actions, while meaningful, had made his situation worse.
He urged attendees to focus on the tribute from Edwin Clark, who lived a selfless life advocating the Niger Delta region rather than involving politics.
President Tinob suspended Gov Fubara, his agent and member of the state legislature on March 18 for six months, due to a political crisis between himself and his godfather and former state governor Nyesom Wike.
