A political stir has erupted online after Hon. Adamu Musa Kaloma, a chieftain of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) in Bauchi State, publicly announced his resignation in a dramatic and unconventional way.
Kaloma’s letter, which quickly went viral, stood out not just for its brevity but for its bold message. Addressed unusually to “The pan APC – Peoples Democratic Party, Abuja,” the letter contained a single sentence that has since dominated political conversations:
“Wike sold us, Tinubu buried us, I won’t be caught at the funeral, I resign.”
His statement appears to reference Nyesom Wike, the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory, and Bola Ahmed Tinubu, suggesting deep dissatisfaction and alleged internal political dealings affecting the opposition party.
Cryptic Follow-Up Raises Eyebrows
Kaloma further fueled speculation with a mysterious remark shared alongside the letter:
“This date is when the real Transaction with Tinubu happened. Thank you😊🙏🤝”
Although he provided no additional context, the comment has triggered widespread debate about possible behind-the-scenes agreements and shifting loyalties within Nigeria’s political landscape.
Public Reactions Pour In
The resignation sparked a wave of mixed reactions from Nigerians, with many taking to social media to share their thoughts:
Sunday Agene:
“Wike will soon come out to rant about the resignation letter.”
Aniedi Bassey:
“Thank God that eyes are opening now no amount of rigging can help APC in this coming election.”
Gentle Saviour:
“It might sound funny but this is the best resignation letter.”
Chris Azu:
“Tinubu can never survive this fight. Save this post.”
Ibrahim Suleiman:
“For the first time in history, we are about to be on the same page politically.”
Abubakar Sadeeq:
“Once a comrade is always a comrade, no retired no surrender struggle continue Victoria aceter!!!”
Shauibu:
“Mr. President, I wish you all the best. I like this your one paragraph letter 😆, I still remember those days. Allah yasa mu dace.”
Kaloma’s unusual exit highlights ongoing tensions within Nigeria’s opposition politics and raises questions about unity, loyalty, and strategy as the country moves closer to future elections involving both the Peoples Democratic Party and the All Progressives Congress.
Published by Ejoh Caleb
