ONDO STATE: ANGRY WORKERS BOO SACKED ATTORNEY GENERAL .... Deflate Car Tires As Police Whisk Him To Safety

Sir Charles Titiloye
Former Attorney General and Commissioner for Justice, Ondo state

"Honestly, he has not been a good person. What you should be concerned about is why he was the one who was booed. There are three other commissioners in the complex but Titiloye was booed. So that says a lot about his days in office.” Angry Judicial Worker says

Former Attorney General and Commissioner for Justice, Sir Charles Titiloye on Wednesday, became a victim of a shaming exercise by Ondo judicial workers on Wednesday, as they booed and mocked him following the dissolution of the cabinet, by the Ondo state Governor, Lucky Aiyedatiwa.

Sir Titiloye was said to be in his office when news filtered in that Governor Lucky Aiyedatiwa had dissolved the cabinet.

Information gathered revealed that the very dissatisfied judicial workers had gathered around the premises to watch him leave when news filtered in that the state Governor has dissolved the cabinet, an action that was received with mixed reactions across the state political circle.

The workers reportedly poured invectives on him over his alleged high-handedness while in office but policemen within the premises managed to whisk him away in another vehicle after the tires of his car were deflated by the angry workers.

One of the workers, who simply gave her name as Evelyn, said: “Titiloye Charles frustrated everyone working in the ministry. We don’t know when the late Akeredolu picked him up and left him in the office all this time.“

There was a time that we judicial workers wanted to go on strike because of his attitude towards us but we were appealed upon, and we shelved it.

“Honestly, he has not been a good person. What you should be concerned about is why he was the one who was booed. There are three other commissioners in the complex but Titiloye was booed. So that says a lot about his days in office,” she said.

Titiloye could not be reached for comments as of the time of filing this report.  (The Nation)