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Sir Amaopusenibo Siminalayi Fubara-(born 28 January 1975), is the Governor of Rivers State, Nigeria. He previously served as Accountant general [ 1 ] of the Rivers State , Nigeria. He is an ethnic Ibani-Ijaw, and was born in Opobo Town in the Opobo/Nkoro Local Government Area of Rivers State.
Siminalayi Fubara: 1 year, 247 days 7. 7. Celestine Omehia: 150 days 4. Military governors (1967–79, 1984–92 and 1993–99) Name Title Took office Left office
The governor of Rivers State is the chief executive of the Rivers State government and is one of the governors of the thirty-six states of Nigeria.The governor is supported by the deputy governor, both popularly elected for a term of four years (maximum of two terms).
Eberechi Suzzette Wike (née Obuzor; born 24 May 1972) is a Justice of the Rivers State High Court.She is married to former Governor Ezenwo Wike who is currently the Minister of the Federal Capital Territory and was the First Lady of Rivers State from 29 May 2015 to 29 May 2023.
Nigeria has 36 states that each elect a governor to serve as chief executive of the state government. The sole federal district, the Federal Capital Territory, is headed by a minister appointed by the president to oversee the administration.
Fubara Manilla Pepple, otherwise known as Fubara I Agbaa Pepple II, was a Nigerian monarch. He was the ruler of the Kingdom of Bonny from 1754 to 1792. Both his lineal and adoptive descendants—who are all collectively known today as the House of Fubara Manilla Pepple —serve by tradition as one of Bonny's most powerful chieftaincy families.
Annie was born in Ibadan but is originally from Eket in Akwa Ibom State.She moved to Lagos State with her mother after the divorce of her parents. She holds a degree in Computer Science and Theatre Arts after completing undergraduate courses at Lagos State University and the University of Lagos respectively.
The Duein Fubara is an ancestral or memorial altar screen, made in order to commemorate the leader of a trading house after his death. [2] The title of “Duein Fubara” translates into English as “foreheads of the dead”, [1] as the forehead is believed to hold a spiritual significance. [1]