-Kayode Alfred
First Lady Oluremi Tinubu has proven to be a force beyond the ceremonial role of a president’s wife. Her recent visits to Generals Ibrahim Badamosi Babangida (IBB) and Abdulsalami Abubakar in Minna reflect her quiet but deliberate effort to strengthen key relationships that support her husband’s administration.
While the details of her meetings remain private, their significance cannot be ignored. Former leaders like IBB and Abubakar still wield influence, and maintaining cordial ties with them ensures political stability. Her presence in Minna sends a message—she is not just a bystander but an active participant in national affairs. …Continue Reading
This visit is not an isolated event. Since President Bola Ahmed Tinubu took office, Lady Remi has consistently positioned herself as a stabilizing force. Whether through engagements with governors’ wives, initiatives for the youth, or humanitarian efforts, she ensures that governance is not just about policies but also about the people they affect.
Unlike many before her, Senator Remi is no stranger to leadership. With years of legislative experience and a strong background in public service, she understands governance beyond the surface. Her transition from senator to First Lady has been seamless, making her one of the most politically experienced women to hold the position.
Her actions also set her apart from past First Ladies who largely operated within the confines of their offices. Instead of limiting herself to symbolic gestures, she is actively working to support her husband’s administration while addressing social and economic issues through her initiatives.
With her movements across the country, one thing is clear—Lady Remi is deeply involved in the affairs of the nation. From reaching out to former leaders to providing aid to disaster victims, she is playing a role that goes beyond personal ambition. This is a First Lady who is both strategic and compassionate.
As the administration progresses, expectations will continue to rise. Lady Remi’s approach to governance, diplomacy, and social development will likely shape how First Ladies are perceived in Nigeria. For now, her actions speak louder than words. She is not just present; she is making an impact.