Mr Professor, what exactly are you fighting for?
The original publication time was not recorded.
Opinion: views and arguments are distinguished from independently established facts.

Editorial context and factual qualifications
This is a contributed opinion by Kingsley Ubani. Its wording is retained below as the author’s criticism, rather than presented as independently established findings.
Two factual issues need particular context. In February 2026, TheCable reported the police’s explanation that the ₦100 million transfer involving Victor Egbetokun was an error and had been reversed. This is the police’s account; this article has not independently examined the transaction records.
The Anambra government’s ADIC clarification describes ₦200 billion as authorised capital, not cash already supplied by the state, and says a preliminary board oversaw takeoff pending a full board after an initial capital-raising phase. That published position should be considered alongside Ubani’s criticism.
The property-acquisition narrative, alleged airport motive and present usability of the flyover have not been independently established by this article. A company registration or a missed commissioning announcement would not, by itself, establish the source of property funds, private motives or structural safety.
The roads discussion has a documented basis in the government’s 15 October account of the contractors’ meeting. Whether a particular defect resulted from design, construction, maintenance or drainage requires project-specific evidence.
The contributor’s original opinion
Mr Professor, you moved from the classroom to lead the Apex Bank, and a few months after that, you were able to afford a property worth millions of pounds in London. Congratulations!
The problem is that somehow you want to compete in credibility, integrity and character with a man who bought his house in the same London in 1996, years before he neared public office.
What you achieved through Nzama, he achieved through known and verifiable investment.
What exactly are you fighting for, Mr Professor? To become the model my generation - the younger generation should follow?
So my generation should follow a man who publicly stated that Anambra state does not need two airports but secretly went ahead to commit scarce resources of the state into building one?
My generation should follow a man who publicly stated that his roads will last for 20 years but have constructed roads that are dilapidated after barely two years of construction?
My generation should follow a man who committed over N12bn to a flyover bridge project, publicly stated that the flyover will be commissioned in December 2025, it never happened. Stated again that the flyover will be commissioned in August 2026, to mark the state 35th Anniversary, it never happened!
Till date the multi-billion naira flyover project, is still unusable. Yet you have no shame!
Still under your watch, Mr Professor, N100m was transferred from the Anambra state treasury to the bank account of the son of the Inspector General of Police, yet you maintained graveyard silence on the matter. All you could do was to show us your kissing game to rub it on our faces!
You established an Investment and development agency, you called ADIC, gave it the power to manage upto N200bn worth of investments and funds on behalf of the state, but months after the establishment of the agency you have failed to appoint its Governing Board, despite public statements by your government that you will do so?
Why exactly should my generation follow your footsteps or allow itself to be mentored by your leadership? Following you can only lead one to the ways of ballam - the ways of prediction, waste, ruin and destruction as the bible stated in (2 Peter 2:15).
I have a lot to tell you this Sunday afternoon Mr. Professor, but I'll leave the rest for another day.
If nobody else can find the courage to tell you the truth, you know I will.
You are not only a failure but a disappointing failure - a tragedy that should never have happened to our state!
Sources and reporting basis
- TheCable, 24 February 2026: police explanation of the transfer
- Anambra State Government: ADIC clarification
- Anambra State Government: road-contractor meeting
External reports provide the context identified above; they do not independently verify every statement in submitted footage.
Editorial update, 19 October 2026: Added prominent factual qualifications and published responses while retaining the contributor’s original opinion wording.
Categories: Opinion, Politics and Governance

