Bayelsa deserves peace. Our youth deserve to live. Our leaders must rise above politics and take decisive action. Governor Diri has an opportunity to lead differently—to ensure that this generation is not another casualty of violence and neglect.
“Let us go back to the days when we had no fences in our villages where we lived a communal life of freedom and justice. There are those who have sacrificed their lives for us so that we will have a homogeneous Ijaw state. One of those who fought for the creation of Bayelsa was Pa Clark.”
“In my unwavering commitment to give back to the society that shaped me, I, under the auspices of the Egbegiala Foundation, launched an empowerment initiative that brought joy and renewed hope to many. As part of this programme, six boats were graciously presented to six industrious women, and financial support was extended to numerous youths, women, and men of our cherished community.”
A manatee was unexpectedly caught during the ongoing fishing festival in the Oloibiri community, located in the Ogbia Local Government Area of Bayelsa State. Several communities across the state are currently hosting their annual fishing festivals to celebrate culture and unity. The rare catch elicited cheers from locals and visitors alike as the community celebrated…
We’re grateful for your wisdom, guidance, and love. Your legacy extends far beyond the classroom, influencing countless lives through your work and personal example.
“I want to commend and congratulate the Bayelsa State Council for organizing this media summit. I want to thank the NUJ for its foresight and collaboration with the state government over the years.”
To commemorate this special day, Ambassador Igali unveiled an art exhibition curated by Professor Pamela Cyril-Egware, showcasing cherished pieces that speak to Professor Alagoa’s artistic taste and the aesthetic values he has instilled in his followers. This exhibition serves as a tangible representation of his love for art and the deeper cultural narratives it weaves.
Many await Tinubu’s decision, which could reshape Rivers politics and restore stability. Fubara’s demonstrated willingness for peace, coupled with public sentiment, makes his return likely — though under terms that might limit his political autonomy going forward. All eyes remain fixed on May 29 for the final outcome.
“It is visible to the blind and audible to the deaf that your administration has been kind to Bayelsa workers.”
I would also like to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to my dear friends and family for their birthday messages, filled with so much love and prayers for me to live longer than Methuselah.
