Nobody forgets the first time they meet Bukola Saraki. It’s never just a handshake and a polite nod. It’s a moment—one that lingers long after the conversation ends. Some recall his wit, others his candor, but most remember how he makes them reflect on their own aspirations.
These days, Saraki is not just the former Senate President or the ex-Governor of Kwara State. He’s evolving—less the politician bound by party lines, more the statesman with a vision. His recent call for an open investigation into the Akpabio-Natasha controversy wasn’t about taking sides; it was about protecting the Senate’s dignity.