“Let Builders of Bridges Lead the Healing” — Uba Sani’s Aide Hails Dan Amos as APC’s Unifying Political Light
The atmosphere within Kaduna APC circles is gradually shifting from tension to reflection, and from reflection to reconciliation, as voices of unity continue to gain momentum ahead of future political engagements.
In what many party faithful described as a poetic call for healing and political maturity, a Special Assistant to Uba Sani has declared that the achievements and inclusive leadership of Dan Amos should become a rallying point for the reconciliation and strengthening of the APC in Kaduna State.
Speaking during a strategic stakeholders interaction, the aide reportedly described Hon. Dan Amos as “a bridge built by loyalty, sacrifice, and service,” stressing that leaders who have consistently delivered for the people must be protected and celebrated rather than divided by internal interests.
“Dan Amos is not just a constituency lawmaker,” the Governor’s aide said emotionally. “He has become a political tree whose shade comforts people beyond Jama’a and Sanga. From the far North to the Middlebelt, down to the Southern states, his political friendship, humility, and support system continue to attract respect for the APC.”
According to him, the ruling party must now embrace reconciliation driven by performance, inclusiveness, and mutual respect among stakeholders.
“In every season of politics, God raises certain individuals whose strength is not noise but impact. Hon. Dan Amos has quietly written his name in the hearts of many through human capacity development, empowerment, accessibility, and grassroots unity,” he added.
The aide further noted that the APC in Kaduna can only grow stronger when influential elected officials with proven records are allowed to serve as symbols of cohesion rather than victims of unnecessary political divisions.
“His achievements should lead reconciliation efforts in Kaduna APC because people trust results more than propaganda. Dan Amos has shown capacity beyond his constituency. He is an asset to all of us in the APC family,” he stated.
Observers within the party say the statement reflects growing recognition of Hon. Dan Amos’ expanding political influence, especially among youth groups, grassroots mobilizers, and party loyalists across Southern Kaduna and beyond.
As political drums gradually begin to echo toward the future, many within the APC believe leaders with strong grassroots acceptance and broad political relationships like Dan Amos may become critical pillars in preserving party unity and electoral dominance across Kaduna State.
In conclusion, Bobai stated that Hon. Dan Amos is clearly following in the footsteps of their principal, Governor Uba Sani, whose leadership continues to inspire loyalty, inclusion, and political maturity across Kaduna State. He stressed that no one should blame Governor Uba Sani over the outcome of APC ticket decisions, noting that party politics often comes with difficult choices and sacrifices.
“By the grace of God, if President Bola Ahmed Tinubu eventually wins and most certainly he will alongside his compatriots in the democratic struggle, there will undoubtedly be room to accommodate and appreciate the contributions of the majority who have remained steadfast,” Bobai said.
He acknowledged that party politics is not always pleasant, but emphasized that it remains a platform where loyalty, obedience, and commitment to leadership are tested.
“I understand that some individuals are genuinely hurt, especially those who invested their personal resources, time, and energy in building the party. But in expressing our reactions, we must learn to manage our emotions, remain united, and stay focused on the bigger objective of strengthening the APC,” he added.
Bobai also acknowledged the contributions of the Honourable Minister of Defence, General Christopher Musa Gwabin, describing him as a strong pillar in the nation’s security architecture whose efforts deserve collective support to ensure insecurity is reduced to the barest minimum.
“We are stronger together. This is a time for unity, not division; for strategic patience, not emotional disconnection,” he concluded.
