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I might not win the fight, but I will make you suffer,go and ask people, if I start I don't end-Wike

 According to Channels tv, Federal Capital Territory (FCT) Minister, Nyesom Wike, has generated fresh controversy following a fiery statement that many see as a reflection of his hardline political style. Speaking during a recent engagement, the outspoken politician used strong language while emphasizing his reputation for resilience and determination in political battles.


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Appraising Wike: A Candid Political Prognosis – THISDAYLIVE

“I might not win the fight, but I will make you suffer. Go and ask people, if I start I don’t end,” Wike said, a remark that quickly spread across media platforms and political discussions nationwide.

The comment, delivered in his characteristic blunt tone, has drawn mixed interpretations. Supporters describe it as typical of Wike’s combative political personality, arguing that he was using metaphorical language to stress his refusal to back down in disputes he believes are justified. According to them, the minister is known for standing firmly by his decisions and confronting opposition head-on, a trait they say has defined his political journey.

Wike’s political career, from his days as chairman of Obio-Akpor Local Government Area to his tenure as governor of Rivers State and now as FCT Minister, has been marked by intense political rivalries and bold rhetoric. Allies say his statements often reflect confidence and a willingness to engage in tough political struggles rather than literal threats.

Critics, however, argue that such remarks can escalate tensions, especially in a political climate already charged with disagreements and public frustrations. Some analysts warn that strong language from leaders can be misinterpreted or fuel division if not balanced with messages of dialogue and restraint. They emphasize that public officials carry the responsibility of promoting stability and constructive engagement.


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