Politics
You Wanna Bamba? : Philip Shaibu In The Mouth Of The Lions Den A Tale Of Disloyalty Gone Wrong
You Wanna Bamba? : Philip Shaibu In The Mouth Of The Lions Den A Tale Of Disloyalty Gone Wrong....KINDLY READ THE FULL STORY HERE▶
Ha! You want to bam ba? (Ameno, ameno)You wanna chill with the big boys (latire)Now you dey run kiti kitiYou dey run kata kata (latiremo)No fit drink water drop cup (dori me)Ah, hey! Shebi you see how the thing goes…Song by Goya Menor and Nektunez…CONTINUE READING.
The description above outlines the current situation of Rt Hon Philip Shaibu, the Deputy Governor of Edo State, amidst his ongoing conflict with the Edo State Governor, Governor Godwin Obaseki. The Deputy governor is currently evading summons from the Edo State House of Assembly regarding an impeachment plot. Philip’s predicament can be likened to being in the lion’s den, and the duration for which he can continue avoiding the summons from his home and office remains uncertain.
The deputy governor who was allotted a few days to address the accusations leveled against him by members of the assembly, appears to be on the verge of defeat. Philip Shaibu, plucked from political obscurity by Comrade Adams Oshiomhole, seems to be rushing to attain goals that could have been achieved through patience and diligent effort. Instead of waiting and working diligently, he opted to enjoy the rewards before putting in the necessary effort akin to eating dinner before breakfast…CONTINUE READING.
Now listen to this lyrics from this hit track again, “Ha! This one no be zobo, no be can juiceGo school, you go school, you go dey press tools…And na the parameters set you wan dey form dewSee, even your papa no fit save you…For all the calamity wey him pikin don do…CONTINUE READING.
Today, Philip Shaibu finds himself allegedly fleeing from both his home and office, desperately trying to elude the summons from the house. The impending calamity seems inevitable, closing in on him with each passing moment.
Philip’s predicament serves as a poignant reminder that when we ascend the ladder of success, we must bear in mind that the same ladder will be our descent. His current situation paints a vivid picture of the challenges one faces when manipulating relationships for personal gain, as the seeds of discord sown in the past come back to haunt him.
As the drama unfolds, it becomes a somber tale of a man who, having once orchestrated the removal of a political mentor, now faces the consequences of his actions. The saying, “He who sows the wind shall reap the whirlwind,” echoes loud in this narrative, underscoring the principle of accountability and the inevitability of facing the repercussions of one’s deeds.
In leadership, the story of Philip Shaibu serves as a cautionary tale, reminding us of the importance of integrity, loyalty, and ethical conduct. As we witness the unfolding drama, let these proverbs resonate:
“A leader who sows seeds of discord among allies will find himself standing alone in times of trouble.”
“When the hunter becomes the hunted, the shadows of deceit will no longer provide refuge.”
“The downfall of a leader is often the result of the traps he set for others.”
“Leadership built on deception is like a house of cards, destined to crumble with the slightest breeze.”
“He who seeks to climb higher must tread carefully, for the ladder of success is a precarious path.”
