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The Central Council of Ibadan Indigenes (CCII) has spoken out against Ayodele Fayose, the former governor of Ekiti State, for saying that Seyi Makinde, the current governor of Oyo State, is trying to get rid of the Olubadan of Ibadanland, Oba Rashidi Ladoja.
The council said that the claim was false and a dangerous attempt to make politics out of traditional institutions in the state.
Ajeniyi Ajewole, the President-General of the CCII, said what the council thought in a statement released on Sunday in Ibadan by Kola Olomide, the council’s Publicity Secretary.
Ajewole said that what Fayose said was not true and could make things worse in Ibadanland.
Fayose had already said on his 𝕏 handle that Governor Makinde was going to remove the king.
He said, “I heard from a reliable source that Oyo State Governor Seyi Makinde is planning to get rid of the Olubadan of Ibadanland, Oba Rashidi Adewolu Ladoja.”
“The plan is to start this week, with the government sending a letter to the Olubadan asking him why he wasn’t there for the failed coronation of High Chiefs in Ibadanland two weeks ago and other claims.”
In response, the CCII said the claim was not credible and should be ignored.
“Ibadanland would not put up with outside efforts to disturb its peace through careless political speech.” Ajewole said, “The claim was not credible and should be ignored by the public.”
The council made it clear that things related to the Olubadan stool follow a long-standing traditional process and cannot be changed by political speculation.
Ajewole said, “Things that have to do with the Olubadan stool follow a well-established process that can’t be changed by political speculation.”
He told the former governor not to say things that could confuse the public or make people not trust each other.
Ajewole also said, “Fayose should not make reckless and unproven statements that stir up trouble in Ibadan and the state as a whole.” We tell him to keep his mouth shut and take his divisive politics somewhere else so that Ibadan doesn’t get into trouble.
CCII: Makinde Will Not Hurt Olubadan
Ajewole also said that Fayose’s involvement was unnecessary, pointing out that the former governor had no part in the traditional or political structure of Ibadanland.
He said, “Our own Governor Makinde is a true son of Ibadanland who would never do anything to hurt the Olubadan institution.”
“He’s not like Fayose, who is willing to do anything for political gain.”
He also said that bringing the respected Olubadan institution into partisan politics was disrespectful and wrong.
In the meantime, Adeola Oloko, a media aide to the Olubadan, also rejected Fayose’s claim, saying there was no disagreement between the governor and the king.
“There is no disagreement between the governor and the Olubadan that would call for such actions. “I don’t see what the problem is between them,” he said.
Dotun Oyelade, the Oyo State Commissioner for Information and Orientation, said the same thing: the government had not thought about or talked about any plans to remove the traditional ruler.
The CCII told political leaders all over the country to be careful and not say anything that could cause trouble, and they said again that the people of Ibadan are still committed to protecting their traditional institutions.
