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In the midst of the rekindled conflict between Rivers State Governor Siminalayi Fubara, the estranged political son of Federal Capital Territory Minister Nyesom Wike, the governor has received support from certain prominent figures in the state.
Former Peoples Democratic Party National Chairman Uche Secondus, former House of Representatives Deputy Speaker Austin Opara, former Minister of Transportation Abiye Sekibo, and former Rivers State Governor Celestine Omehia are among those supporting Fubara.
Speaking at the 2026 New Year State Banquet on Thursday at Government House in Port Harcourt, Governor Fubara revealed their support.
The governor claimed that the political leaders’ attendance at the event was an obvious show of their support.
He acknowledged the political personalities’ attendance at the event and emphasized that their choices had refuted accusations and threats that he was siding with people who were working against the President’s interests.
Fubara declared, “The distinguished leaders who sat with us today signal their firm support not only for this administration but also for President Bola Tinubu.”
Fubara went on to say that when people were unable to comprehend what was happening, they would only turn to “barking.”
“When we leave office, people will not be talking about us,” the governor declared. Indeed, books will be written on our government, our experiences, and our survival.
“Those who place their faith in God can never be shamed; the truth is obvious and the key to our survival is only one thing. And the goal of governance for this beloved State will be accomplished because they are unable to humiliate us.
“Sitting at the high table this evening are some of the most illustrious names in our beloved state, which makes me delighted. We are merely informing the world that these esteemed individuals—Prince Uche Secondus, Rt. Hon. Austin Opara, Sir Celestine Omehia, and Alabo Abiye Sekibo—have joined us at this New Year’s banquet to express their support for Sir Siminalayi Fubara’s administration.
“You are boldly sitting with us so that people will know that you are standing with Fubara and are not involved in corner-to-corner business.” Additionally, you are supporting Mr. President since you are standing with Fubara.
Since you are unaware of what you have done, I would like to express my gratitude this evening. Due to your political involvement, as well as your names, we were being blackmailed in a number of locations.
However, I am pleased that you informed me this evening that you would join us for a seat so that everyone would be aware of your presence.
“That you have no connection whatsoever to any other group opposing Mr. President.” It is not because of me that you have chosen to stand with us; rather, it is to defend Rivers State.
“Let’s avoid being duped by whatever is going on. In one of his statements, Caeser stated that a dog barks only when it doesn’t understand.
Thus, we are not yelling because we comprehend. We are prepared for everything required to ensure a smooth voyage, and we know where we are headed.
As we celebrate the year of our Lord, a year of peace, and a year that will bring about total emancipation, let me thank everyone for coming to this great evening and making the time to sit with us.
“A year in which, looking back, we will say to God, “Yes, what happened is because of what you have and have planned for us in the years ahead.”
“I want to reassure us that the full power of government will continue. We’re going to keep doing what we started for our state.
“We’ll make sure that by the time we’re done, everyone who supported us will be honored, proud, and able to walk down Port Harcourt’s streets knowing that they made the right choice at that moment.”
The Wike-Fubara Divide Grows
Months after Bola Tinubu mediated a reconciliation between Wike and Fubara, their relationship soured once more.
The former governor has recently claimed that the provisions of the peace deal agreed through presidential intervention were broken by his successor.
Wike has consistently maintained that “agreement is agreement,” a position that is commonly seen as an attempt to thwart Fubara’s attempt to run for reelection before subsequent elections.
