{"id":4916,"date":"2022-10-28T13:44:41","date_gmt":"2022-10-28T12:44:41","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ebirareporters.com\/?p=4916"},"modified":"2022-11-02T16:45:58","modified_gmt":"2022-11-02T15:45:58","slug":"owurene-and-okangu-the-tragicomic-sides-of-kogi-central-politics","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ebirareporters.com\/owurene-and-okangu-the-tragicomic-sides-of-kogi-central-politics\/","title":{"rendered":"Owurene and Okangu: The Tragicomic Sides of Kogi Central Politics"},"content":{"rendered":"

By Alex Adeiza |<\/p>\n

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Growing up in any of the communities that make up Ebiraland sure has its perks, but perkier to this special upbringing is, being either directly or indirectly involved in the politics of the land. If you grew up in the city, you need one or two extra classes from the people of the town to know the kind of politics you want to delve into, and how it is played. The good thing is, lecturers of these special courses abound; just remember to give them a tip, and you will be on a long historical ride to how politics were played from the days of Late Senator Pius L. Jimoh, Late A.T. Ahmed through to the incumbent Senator, Yakubu Oseni. It\u2019s a whole pre-millennial to Gen Z political trajectory.
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