December 15, 2025: By RealNaijaGist News Reporters!
High Chief Dr. Government Oweizide Ekpemupolo, popularly known as Tompolo, on Monday paid a condolence visit to the Governor of Bayelsa State, Senator Douye Diri, at the Government House, Yenagoa, following the painful demise of the state’s Deputy Governor.
The visit came amid a solemn atmosphere of grief across Bayelsa State, underscoring Tompolo’s deep sense of responsibility, brotherhood, and reverence for leadership within the Ijaw nation. A proud Ijaw son deeply rooted in tradition, culture, and respect for constituted authority, Tompolo expressed his heartfelt condolences to Governor Diri, the government, and the entire people of Bayelsa State over the irreparable loss.
According to information gathered by RealNaijaGist, High Chief Tompolo urged Governor Diri to remain strong and resolute at this difficult time, noting that the late Deputy Governor made significant contributions to governance and the overall development of the state.
Following the condolence visit at Government House, Tompolo proceeded to the Yenagoa residence of former President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, Dr. Goodluck Jonathan, GCFR, where he paid homage to the elder statesman. The visit was marked by warm courtesies and mutual expressions of respect, reflecting the enduring unity and brotherhood among prominent Ijaw leaders.
Observers noted that the visit reaffirmed Tompolo’s commitment to peace, unity, and respect for constituted authority, as well as his continued support for leaders working toward stability and progress in the Niger Delta region.
Also present during the visit was the Administrator of the Presidential Amnesty Programme, High Chief Dr. Dennis Brutu Otuaro, who accompanied Tompolo throughout the engagements.
Chief Inko Brightstar of RealNaijaGist reports that the condolence visit has drawn commendation from stakeholders across the Niger Delta, who described it as a timely demonstration of solidarity, humility, and responsible leadership during a critical moment in Bayelsa State’s history.
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