Friday, 20 May 2016

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A Chibok Tale

All credit must be given to President Muhammadu Buhari, the Nigerian Army, the Civilian Joint Task Force and the Bring Back Our Girls campaign runners for their grit, mettle and versatility in guaranteeing the safe rescue of one of the stolen Chibok school young ladies, Amina Ali. In the same vein, all shame must directly be given to those deserving of it. 

The rescue of Amina Ali has put the previous first lady, Patience Jonathan and Governor Ayo Fayose to the utmost shame imaginable. Both Patience Jonathan and Fayose were among the individuals who questioned the reality of the kidnapping of the young ladies and used their plight to score cheap and worthless political points for the selfish ambitions. 

Source: Punch newspaper





















My thoughts right now are centered on what sort of senseless and tactless political maneuvers Governor Fayose and his host of educated illiterates must be planning right now. As it stands right now, he has literally been caught pants down and I mean that in all sense of the word.
I remember about a month ago when my dad snapped a comic picture from the punch newspaper with his smart phone which is depicted below, I said to myself justice will come soon enough on this matter and it is here.

“Never interrupt your enemy when he is making a mistake.”- Sun Tzu. A skill artfully applied by President Buhari in his silent game with Governor Fayose. One things is certain, If President Buhari had stayed detached like his predecessor, Goodluck Jonathan, the infiltration of Sambisa woodland would have been unimaginable. 
As Nigerians our message to the guardians of the remaining Chibok girls is that there is light at the end of the tunnel no matter how dim it is. There’s nothing impossible for God we just have to believe, hope and most importantly have faith.
Amina Ali was saved on Wednesday, May 18, by the Civilian Joint Task Force and Nigerian troops. The whole country was tossed into celebration, when news broke that Amina, one of the more than 200 chibok school girls who disappeared more than two years prior, had been saved.

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