The Northern Senatorial District Youths Forum has re-echoed their strong support for the Governor of Cross River state, Prof Ben Ayade, insisting their call is a huge demonstration of the numerous democracy dividends the state have enjoyed under his administration.
Speaking on behalf of Northern Cross River Youths Arise for Governor Ben Ayade, comrade Justin Ilefa, deputy chairman and William Efane, publicity secretary, said the whole of Northern Cross river state are with governor Ayade.
‘It is insanity for any Northern Cross riverians to rejoice over the fate of his Excellency, Governor Ayade at the Supreme Court. This issue is our collective matter, all of us from the northern part of the state are in this together and the God of heaven will never forgive those peddling falsehood on this issue for their petty selfish gain and amusing themselves already by celebrating what God has not ordinate.
‘By the grace of God this governor has come to stay and he will complete his 8 years whether they like it or not by the power of God almighty. We are eager and excited and looking to the final confirmation and validation of Governor Ayade mandate again on the December 9 which will signal the final burial of the opposition and those hoping to reap where they never sow in cross river state.’ They thundered
They also used the opportunity to condemn vehemently the unnecessary ambitions of some characters in the state which goal is to derail the progress and developmental strives of the Governor Ben Ayade led government, assuring that cross river state is safe with the digital governor.
In their words: ‘we call for urgent need for all of us to support our course and give governor Ayade the needed support to carry the state forward. This governor is actively delivering the democracy dividends in the state already, and we are concern and committed to his success because his success is our success. The people of cross river gave him this mandate and it is our right to protect this mandate as people of Northern Cross River. We should be more united as a people than seeking for what divides us.’ They added
