MRS. AISHA BUHARI WRITES WARNING LETTER TO FAYOSE TO WITHDRAW HIS ACCUSATION WITHIN FIVE DAYS

When two elephants are fighting, it's no doubt that the grass must feel the pain! Now, who is going to feel this pain?
The battle between the Governor of Ekiti state,  Ayodele Fayose and the first lady, her Excellency Mrs. Aisha Buhari has just begun.

WISEMEN gathered that Aisha Buhari has written a warning letter to the Ekiti state Governor Ayo Fayose, demanding a full withdrawal of his accusations within just five working days. Fayose recently said that President Buhari is not an angel and accused his wife of involvement into the Halliburton scandal. 



WISEMEN also learnt that following this accusations by the Ekiti state Governor Ayodele Fayose, Mrs. Aisha Buhari has called him "A mad dog that is not chained." According to the source who shared this information with WISEMEN has confirmed that the letter has been distributed by Mrs. Buhari's legal representatives.


READ ALSO: FAYOSE, YOU ARE NOTHING BUT A MAD DOG----AISHA BUHARI
It reads: “Our client has referred to us statement made by you and published on the 20th of June, 2016 (and other subsequent days) concerning and pertaining to her person for necessary action.

"The said statement which was caused by you and your agents to be widely circulated and published in various media platforms: print, electronic and online such as PREMIUM TIMES www.premiumtimesng.com on 20th of June, 2016, contains very wild, unfounded and false allegations and imputations against the person of our client. 

 “Specifically, in the said statement credited to you and signed by your Chief Press Secretary, Idowu Adelusi, you, inter alia, false stated as follows:  

“Even the president cannot claim to be an angel. The estate he built in Abuja is known to us. His wife was indicted over the Halliburton Scandal (sic). When that American, Jeferson, was being sentenced, the President’s wife was mentioned as having wired $170,000 to Jefferson. Her name was on page 25 of the sentencing of Jefferson. We can serialise the judgement for people to see and read,” Ismaila Alasa and Mary Ekpene, who signed the letter on behalf of the law firm, said. 

 “Take notice that unless you and your agents meet our humble demands within 5 (five) working days of the receipt of this letter, we shall take all necessary steps within the contemplation of the law to seek redress for our client.”