Rivers Crisis Draining Me, My Family- Fubara Cries Out, Speaks On Struggles
Rivers Governor Siminalayi Fubara bared his emotional struggles amid the ongoing political crisis with his predecessor, Nyesom Wike.
Speaking at a thanksgiving service celebrating the Supreme Court’s affirmation of his election, Fubara expressed the toll on his well-being, stating, “I feel heavy in my spirit. It’s not been easy, I can say it.” The event coincided with his 49th birthday.
Addressing the congregants at St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Opobo Town, Fubara highlighted the impact on his family, noting the absence of some people who should have attended. He posed the question, “When I look at your faces, I see so much excitement, I see happiness. But the question is, am I happy?”
Fubara continued, “A lot of people who started this journey with us ought to have been here with us, but unfortunately, they are not here. God knows why. You can’t question the almighty. But one thing we can’t take away is that God does not make any mistakes.”
Acknowledging the support of his family and the challenges they face, he expressed gratitude and urged continued prayers for peace. Referring to the political distractions, Fubara emphasized the need for peace, stating, “We need peace, total peace on all sides so that we can focus and deliver the dividends of democracy. And this victory I dedicate it to peace.”
