I May Die Tomorrow – Emir Sanusi
The Emir of Kano, Muhammadu Sanusi II, on Saturday, expressed his confidence that he is not worried about the possibility of another governor removing him.
In an interview with Saturday Sun, Sanusi said only God knows how long he will stay on the throne, stressing that he die tomorrow or anytime.
According to him, “For me, even now that I am here, only God knows how long I will be here. I can die tomorrow. Another governor can come tomorrow and say that he has removed me, it doesn’t matter.
“But I am happy if he does not touch the emirate. I am happy that I will not leave a history that it was during my time that these 1000 years of history was destroyed.
READ: Emir Sanusi Makes First Appointment Amid Kano Emirate Tussle
“So, I am grateful to this government, grateful to this Assembly that they have corrected that, that we have the emirate restored to what it was, and Insha’Allah that when I die or when I leave, the person who inherits will inherit what we had. It’s about the system, not about me or about any individual.”
Regarding the lessons you learned while away from the throne in the last four years, the Emir said: “Life is always a continuous process of learning and relearning. And for me, I had always believed, as they say, that we should not waste a crisis. So, anytime I have a crisis, it’s an opportunity to do something else.
“In the last four years, I’ve not been idle. In fact, I had just completed writing a PhD Thesis in the University of London, a week before I returned to Kano. I will be going back next month to conclude some things because I will be graduating in September.”
Osun Defender recalls that the former Governor of Kano State, Abdullahi Ganduje, dethroned Sanusi in 2020.
While Sanusi was reinstated by Governor Abba Kabir Yusuf, Alhaji Aminu Ado Bayero, the 15th Emir, is contesting his dethronement in the court.
Sodiq Lawal is a passionate and dedicated journalist with a knack for uncovering captivating stories in the bustling metropolis of Osun State and Nigeria at large. He has a versatile reporting style, covering a wide range of topics, from politics , campus, and social issues to arts and culture, seeking impact in all facets of the society.
