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Kano: Why Ganduje Should Kneel Down, Beg Kwankwaso For Forgiveness – Buba Galadima

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What Will Happen To Tinubu If He Continues With His Actions - Galadima Reveals

A chieftain of the New Nigeria People’s Party (NNPP), Buba Galadima, has said the All Progressives Congress (APC) National Chairman, Abdullahi Ganduje, should kneel and beg the party’s presidential candidate in the 2023 election, Rabiu Kwankwaso, for forgiveness.

Naija News reports that Galadima made this known during an interview on Arise TV on Monday.

The NNPP chieftain argued that Ganduje can’t be an irritant because Kano is a volatile state, stressing that President Bola Ahmed Tinubu was wise about his assertion on not knowing Ganduje if Kwankwaso was not his boss.

Galadima also said Kwankwaso was responsible for Ganduje’s victory as governor of Kano State in 2015, insisting that he funded the election without the latter’s financial contribution.

He noted that the victory of senators and local government chairmen were all the efforts of Kwankwaso, adding that he never interfered in Ganduje’s leadership.

He said, “He should not tamper with how the government of Kano is run by instigating people to do what is not correct. In Kano, you can never have a one-party state.

“Kano is a volatile state, so we can’t have two gladiators fighting on the streets of Kano; this is why Tinubu is asking Ganduje if Kwankwaso is not your boss? ‘I knew you in 1999, and you were a deputy governor and Kwankwaso was your leader,’ so Mr President is wise to say that.

“Ganduje can’t be an irritant in the politics of Kano; what he does is try to get the people of Kano killed and deny them from getting the dividends of democracy. This is what Tinubu does not want to see.

“It’s Ganduje that will reconcile with Kwankwaso. Kwankwaso never quarrelled or fought with him; he allowed Ganduje to run the state the way he deemed fit. In 2015, he won the election 100 percent without spending one kobo; the victory of all senators, all local government chairmen then were all Kwankwaso’s handwork.

“After four years, Kano people rejected Ganduje’s style and attempted to knock the heads of people to fight because that is his stock in trade, so it’s he who should go to Kwankaso to kneel and beg for forgiveness.”

Rachel Okporu is an entertainment and lifestyle journalist with years of experience in the industry. She is a graduate of Linguistics and Communication Studies. Likes surfing the Internet and making new friends.