By Oluwasegun Aina
The wife of Ekiti State Governor, Erelu Bisi Fayemi has been conferred with the chieftaincy title of Fiwajoye of Otun-Ekiti by Oba Adekunle Adeagbo and Yeye Oba of Erinmope-Ekiti in Moba local government area of Ekiti.
Placing premium on the separate Royal conferment attended by Ooni of Ife, His imperial majesty Oba Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi; (Ojájá II), Chairman, Nigerian Governor's forum chairman, Dr. Kayode Fayemi, Ekiti State Governor-Elect, Biodun Abayomi Oyebanji, Mrs Monisade Afuye, Ekiti, Wife of the Governor of the State of Osun, Kafayat Oyetola, Yinka Oyebode, Chief Press Secretary to Governor Kayode Fayemi and Commissioner for Information in Ondo State and others who graced the event.
According to Oore Otun-Ekiti: The Fiwajoye of our land was bestowed on this special woman based on special recognize structural support for womanhood. She has always been on ground giving the needed for our land without looking back.
Most of her dealings has been helpful for women development across Ekiti State and beyond.
"We're not ignrate not honoring Gender addition in our contemporary society"
Meanwhile in Erinmope-Ekiti. Oba Dr. Sunday Aikuirawo Aniyi said; " in my coronation ceremony, Erelu Bisi Fayemi is a national phenomenal deserving this Honour. She has been on ground doing the needful for Women Development in Ekiti State and Nigeria at large eroding my path within the community for greatness.
A wonderful and amazing gift for positivity. Politically, she doesn't underestimate people mostly her peers. She hasn't settled for less giving people humanitarian support, working with her husband is a rare gift for humanity"
In her response, Erelu Bisi Fayemi said she is grateful on both royal conferment.
" I'm not a native of both communities they're honoring me but all I have to say is giving back to them is evergreen without looking back. Most importantly, I'm grateful for the honor, I thank the Oba's, the people as well.
The Girl-child advocate promised more productive patronage for women development in both communities.