Politics
Seyi Tinubu defends his father, says he’s capable
Seyi Tinubu, the son of All Progressives Congress (APC) presidential candidate Bola Tinubu, has claimed that his father has the experience, tolerance, and capacity to improve Nigerians’ lives.
He said this after he bagged a chieftaincy title of “Nwannedinamba” in Anambra State on Tuesday. The title means brother in the diaspora.
He was conferred with the chieftaincy title by the traditional ruler of Mbaukwu kingdom, Igwe Peter Anukwu. He was also recognised as a son-in-law of Ndigbo.
Speaking to journalists in Awka, Seyi said he was in Anambra to galvanise support for the presidential aspiration of his father.
He assured the people that his father has good intentions for the people.
He said: “Bola Ahmed Tinubu has the experience, tolerance and capacity to change the fortunes of Nigeria for the best.
“Everyone has acknowledged that his core strength is his vision for peace, progress and economic development.
RELATED:
- Keyamo Knocks Dino Melaye, Okowa For Mocking Tinubu’s Health
- Tinubu discusses why he really wants to be president
“He also has a penchant for discovering, nurturing and empowering talent. Testimonies abound across Nigeria, Igbos, Yorubas, Fulanis, Efiks, Ibibios, Hausas and all the other tribes.”
Seyi Tinubu was accompanied on the trip by Uzuegbunam Okagbue, a former Chief of Protocol and Deputy Chief of Staff to former Governor Willie Obiano of Anambra State.
-
Sports4 days ago
FA launches investigation into Mudryk’s use of racial slur
-
Sports5 days ago
Manchester United announce loan signing of Sabitzer from Bayern Munich
-
Entertainment4 days ago
Naira Marley purchases 10th luxurious home in Lekki
-
Health5 days ago
Foods that cause erectile dysfunction in men
-
Sports3 days ago
Manchester United release statement on Greenwood
-
Politics4 days ago
INEC dismisses over-voting comment in Osun election
-
Technology5 days ago
PayPal cuts 2,000 jobs as global economy weakens
-
Sports4 days ago
Ten Hag reveals plan for Sancho after Manchester United return