Politics
Joe Igbokwe reacts after Reno Omokri apologized for using Tinubu’s health against him
Former spokesperson and Chieftain of the All Progressive Congress Party APC Lagos branch Agbalanze Nnewi best known as Joe Igbokwe took to his official Facebook page to react after Reno Omokri apologized for using Tinubu’s health against him.
According to Mr. Reno, who uploaded a throwback photo of Bola Tinubu, Atiku Abubakar alongside others however noted that he has been feeling a sense of guilt inside him for making a caricature of his well-being.
Speaking further, the activist who seems to be a strong critic of the All Progressive Congress Party APC presidential ambition made it known that he has realized that if one does not leave this earth young, one might suffer ill health.
In conclusion, he affirmed that he is deeply sorry, and on that grounds, he is rendering a heartfelt apology to Asiwaju for his actions towards him as he makes a promise never to do that again, noting that he will rather focus on issues that matter as he asks God to bless everyone.
The elder statesman who seems touched by his apology could not say many words as he could only note that Reno Omokri has simply displayed a sense of maturity as he says that he is gently coming back home.
Guys, what is your opinion on this?
-
Latest6 days agoFull List: Meet the 2026 Nobel Prize winners across six categories
-
Football6 days agoPremier League Matchweek 7: Five Fixtures That Could Shape the Weekend
-
Business5 days agoDangote Refinery IPO: 70% Subscription claim meets fourfold demand assertion as investors seek clarity
-
Latest5 days agoUmahi defends Lagos-Calabar highway route changes amid public outcry
-
Latest3 days agoUCTH faces morgue crisis as 50 unclaimed corpses await mass burial
-
Business5 days agoDangote Refinery IPO Extension: Was the 70% subscription report overhyped?
-
Featured5 days agoEl-Rufai, ADC governorship candidate’s court appearance puts Kaduna opposition politics in focus
-
Business3 days agoBREAKING: Nigeria’s Inflation Rate Drops to 14.63% in September


