A prominent Niger Delta activist, Anabs Sara-Igbe, has delivered a detailed account of Nyesom Wike’s political ascent, emphasizing the transformative nature of his rise from humble beginnings....CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING.>>
“It’s quite unfortunate,” Sara-Igbe stated during a Symfoni TV interview, highlighting Wike’s remarkable trajectory. “Unfortunate in the sense that the man who came from the down thring through a big height, a man who struggled to become what he is today, does not realize that life is not the way you look at it.”
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!The activist detailed Wike’s early life, noting, “Here is a man who started life as a Motor Park tout and he used that Motor Park tout to read Political Science at the University of Port Harcourt. He also struggled with that to read Law and started using that as a means of survival for Law School.”
Sara-Igbe chronicled Wike’s progressive political advancement: “He came back and, by the divine grace of God, became a local government Chairman, first term, second term, and became a Chief of Staff after all the kaga and all that came with it.”
Tracing his political journey, the activist emphasized Wike’s rise: “Here was a man assisted by people to climb to this height, and from Chief of Staff, he became a Minister of State, to a Contin Minister, and also a Governor, and now a Minister.”
Sara-Igbe concluded with a pointed observation: “I think he should be content.”
The comments provide a reflective narrative of political mobility, questioning the nature of ambition and gratitude in public service.
