My husband is not a magician – Remi Tinubu

My husband is not a conjurer. He is going to work, and I believe and hope that this country will be at peace.

Collective action needed to break stigma around mental illness - Remi Tinubu

Collective action needed to break stigma around mental illness - Remi Tinubu

Oluremi Tinubu, during an Independence Day church service, said President Bola Tinubu can’t magically solve all of Nigeria’s problems.

The First Lady acknowledged that her husband inherited the country’s current challenges.

She highlighted his determination to address them without placing blame on past leaders.

“All we inherited are things that had happened many years ago. We are not here to put blame on any administration but to fix what has been damaged,” she said.

My husband is not a conjurer. He is going to work, and I believe and hope that this country will be at peace. The very best is yet to come.

“Good governance can only be impactful if the people follow the example of Jesus Christ, our Lord, who embodied the fruit of the spirit, including love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance and forgiveness.

“A Nigeria of abundance has begun, and to be part of the greatness that God has started in the nation, Nigerians must look beyond their current realities and embrace hope anew.”

During the same event, George Akume, the Secretary to the Government of the Federation (SGF), encouraged Nigerians to exercise patience. He assured them that measures are being implemented to provide solutions to the challenges facing the country.

“Solutions to Nigeria’s complex problems can never be as instant as expected. It will take some time, but measures are already being put in place to address them,” Akume said.

Exit mobile version