Former Governor of Rivers State, Nyesom Wike, has publicly rejected advice from political analyst Nume, asserting that the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja, is “not Kano, not for beggars.”
Wike’s comment, made during a recent public engagement, comes amid growing political debates over governance, urban management, and the administration of Abuja. His statement emphasizes a hardline stance on city planning, discipline, and socio-economic order in the nation’s capital.
“Abuja is not Kano. Abuja is not for beggars,” Wike declared, signaling that the city should maintain high standards for residents and governance.
Political observers note that Wike’s remarks could ignite discussions about urban inequality, migration, and the responsibilities of government in managing the capital city. Supporters argue that the comment reflects a push for order and accountability, while critics claim it may come across as insensitive to vulnerable populations.
The statement also underscores ongoing tensions between Wike and political commentators, as the former governor continues to assert his positions on governance and civic responsibility.
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