Sorry I kept you waiting, it’s time for revenge, Tinubu tells Buhari

The presidential candidate of the ruling All Progressives Congress Bola Tinubu has said he kept President Muhammadu Buhari waiting before his acceptance speech because he had suffered similar delays from the Nigerian leader.
“Mr President, sorry to keep you waiting for long, but it’s time to take a revenge; you too take too long sometimes, ” Mr Tinubu said.
Mr Tinubu said it was First Lady Aisha Buhari who usually came to him to pacify him whenever he was being kept waiting by the president.
Mr Tinubu, 70, bagged the APC ticket on Wednesday, scoring 1, 271 votes to defeat Rotimi Amaechi and Yemi Osinbajo, who bagged 316 and 235 votes, respectively.
Senate President Ahmad Lawan came fourth with 152 votes at the convention that concluded on June 8 in Abuja.
We have recently deactivated our website's comment provider in favour of other channels of distribution and commentary. We encourage you to join the conversation on our stories via our Facebook, Twitter and other social media pages.
More from Peoples Gazette

Education
Teachers in Enugu suspend indefinite strike
The union said the development followed Governor Ifeanyi Ugwuanyi’s intervention in the circumstances surrounding the indefinite strike.

Politics
Yahaya Bello campaign says APC primary compromised
The campaign organisation accused the party leaders of manipulating processes at the national convention.

NationWide
Corps members should serve as drug counsellors, says NDLEA boss Marwa
“This is where we do not have enough manpower to cover, and this is where the young men and women of NYSC come in.”

Uncategorized
I’ll take back Nigeria from 16 years of PDP’s mystery, poverty: Tinubu
The ruling party’s presidential candidate indicated in his acceptance remarks that he would be running against the opposition rather than on his party’s record.

World
Sri Lankan PM meets IMF over biting economic crisis
Sri Lanka is presently facing one of its worst economic crises as the country faces a shortage in foreign currency, leading to a shortage in essential supplies.

World
Over €500 million EU funds misused in 2021: Report
The anti-fraud agency reported that €527 million ($564 million) was misused or misappropriated last year, an increase of nearly €234 million compared to 2020.