Latest
Presidency reacts to Tinubu’s slip at Democracy Day parade
The presidency has reacted to an incident involving President Bola Tinubu during the Democracy Day event in Abuja.
The president missed a step while climbing the parade vehicle to inspect the military guard at Eagle Square, Abuja, on Wednesday.
He, however, regained his balance and continued with the day’s activities.
The incident elicited reactions on social media.
READ ALSO: June 12, Tinubu led administration a pact of hope renewed – APCUKSWSC
In a statement in Abuja, the Special Adviser on Information and Strategy to President, Bayo Onanuga, reminded Nigerians that his principal was not superhuman.
He wrote: “President Tinubu is not a Superman. He is human like all of us. President Biden has had several slips in the last three years. Even the younger Barack Obama slipped while President,” the presidential aide wrote on his X handle.
“Political leaders are human. Slipping should not detract from the import of the Democracy Day celebration.
“President Tinubu is not a Superman. He is human like all of us. President Biden has had several slips in the last three years. Even the younger Barack Obama slipped while President. Political leaders are human. Slipping should not detract from the import of Democracy Day.”
-
Aviation1 week agoNigeria ends third-party visa processing in U.S, directs applicants to embassy, consulates
-
Business1 week agoFCCPC floors Air Peace as Court upholds authority to probe airline fare complaints
-
Latest4 days agoLagos NURTW organising secretary Toba Ajiboye dies after gunmen attack
-
Comments and Issues1 week ago‘Olodo Uprising’: When anti-intellectualism threatens good governance
-
News1 week agoEdo Police impose movement restriction ahead of Saturday’s LG’s elections
-
Business1 week agoHeavy reliance on portfolio inflows threatens Nigeria’s $51bn reserves — EBC
-
Business6 days agoNCC chief highlights trust as key to Nigeria’s digital transformation
-
Business1 week agoNigerian Banks face rising climate-related credit risks, Fitch says


