FFK opens up on what he discussed with APC governors, you just need to read it

Chief Femi Fani-Kayode, former minister of aviation and worse critic of President Muhammadu Buhari, has spoken tactically on his alleged planned defection to the All Progressives Congress APC.

He was seen in viral photos which himself shared having meetings and discussion with Yobe and Logo state governors, Mai Bini and Yahaya Bello respectively. Although he didn’t state explici what he discussed that made him travel from his home to see these APC, Nigerians are of the belief that FFK is planning defection to the ruling party.

But in a post he made on Tuesday morning, he said the meeting he had was essentially to discuss issues of national unity, cohesion and the way forward for a united Nigeria. He dispelled insinuations of planned defection to the APC, saying despite holding meeting with people of other political divides, he cannot trade away his belief and convictions.

He said more dialogues are in the offing and the next few months will be critical for the nation. He added that he will always stand for justice and will not cease to oppose evil.

READ HIS POST

Yesterday afternoon I had the distinct honor and pleasure of having a very productive and important meeting with the National Chairman of the APC, Governor Mai Buni of Yobe state and Governor Yahaya Bello of Kogi state.

We discussed the state of the nation, pressing national issues, party politics and the way forward.

These meetings are  wide-ranging and ongoing and I am delighted to be involved in them.

Despite the obvious benefits and wisdom in this noble initiative it amazes me that some people should feel that it is wrong for me to sit with other leaders in the country to discuss issues which touch and concern the national cohesion, future and stability of our country.

This is a time in which we must set all our differences aside, build bridges and come together as one lest our country drifts into fratricidal butchery and civil war.

It is right and proper for us to talk and to attempt to join hands across political, religious and regional lines to save Nigeria.

I can and will never compromise or jettison my core fundamental principles for any reason and I stand firmly on my honestly held opinion that we need to enthrone equity, justice and fairness in this country for it to survive.

I also believe in restructuring the country and in a vigorous and effective fight against terrorism.

The fact that I am in talks with leaders from a cross section of political parties, including the ruling party, does not in any way derogate from this and does not mean that I will ever change those views.

The next few months will be critical in terms of whether or not our country will survive as one and I believe that if we want it to do so dialogue, building bridges and collaboration, even with those that you may disagree

with on some issues, is vital and inevitable.

That was the purpose of our meeting. Permit me to add the following for the record. I will always stand for justice and I will never cease to oppose evil.

Yet the greatest evil that we are confronted with today is the prospect of a second civil war.

Despite our differences, as leaders and statesmen, we must all sheath our swords and ensure that we never go down that path.

May God help our country and may He guide us all