By Adadainfo
Rivers State governor Chief Nyesom Wike is ‘digging the grave of his political career’ following his romances across various political parties ahead of the 2023 presidential election.
Eastern Union, an interest group championing the political emancipation of the old Eastern Union, disclosed this during a press chat in Enugu.
EU’s national president Charles Anike told newsmen that the ambition of the presidential candidate of the PDP, Alh Atiku Abubakar, is the root cause of the decay in the PDP. He also accused the northern conspiracy to hold power at all cost to have informed the anger of Wike. Anike further faulted retaining the position of the PDP national chairman and its presidential candidate in the North.
He however advised Wike to tread with caution as his courtships across party lines might be his doom.
Anike said, “Coming to Wike’s romances with the members of the APC, he is simply digging the grave of his political career. The APC is like a drowning man who will not like to drown alone, rather looking for people to drown with him.
“Gov Wike is not a child in politics to know that Nigerians have rejected the APC. Wike may be deceived that his present popularity will remain forever. I assure him that his present contacts and interactions with the APC will soon diminish his popularity and goodwill of the people of Rivers State he is currently enjoying.
“Presently the name APC and everyone associated with it is leprous and deadly infectious. Gov Wike should be advised by those who genuinely love his political future. He should either find a way to suppress his grievances to mend fences with his party or support his BROTHER, MR PETER OBI, whose influence is growing like a wide fire.
“That will endear him to the Nigerian youths who have sworn to take back our country through the Obi Presidency. He should understand that going with both PDP and APC is the biggest risk of his political career because, either way, he should be ready for a big shocker.
“His experience with Gov Aminu Tambuwal should be a big lesson that charity is always better to begin at home.”