Pilots and airmen always have the best moments of their lives when they are in the skies. That is where they claim worries are buried in the clouds. The lawmaker, who claims he reluctantly became a politician, takes Stanley Nkwazema on a journey through his years as a member of the House of Representatives, his roles in the Red Chamber, his penchant for planes and why he supported the controversial move to regulate the social media.
He also talks about Biafra and a united Nigeria. A Honest Man? I am from the Wasagu Ruling House in Kebbi State and grew up in several places with my brother in the police. He kept moving from one place to another. My primary school was in Sam Gomo Primary School.
To him, growing up was fun. He did not grow up with his parents. He was sent to live with his uncle, Mohammed Musa Sakaba; because in those days, some parents never believed that you could be the best living with them. That was where the man called Ibn was moulded until he gained admission into higher institution. I was in the same class with Damian Dodo, Adoke Mohammed and others. We studied under a very intelligent criminal law professor, Amanqua, a Ghanaian.
I obtained my Bachelor of Law in before proceeding to the Law School in Lagos and was called to the bar in I went back to Sokoto and was thereafter appointed as the state counsel when the present Sokoto, Kebbi and Zamfara states were one.
I rose to the position of senior magistrate and acting chief magistrate. Law is very interesting and what I am doing today at the National Assembly is part of law if I am to say. I was first elected into the National Assembly in I was there till He was the one who replaced Ali Ndume as senate leader. For whatever reasons like I said, it is the decision of the Senate if they want to change the leadership.
