
– Oba Michael Adeniyi Sonariwo, the Akarigbo of Remoland is dead
– The vital leader of Remoland passed away in London on Saturday, July 23
– Oba Sonariwo rose the throne on July 14, 1990
The Akarigbo of Remoland, Oba Michael Adeniyi Sonariwo, Oba Michael Adeniyi Sonariwo, the Akarigbo and vital leader of Remoland, is dead. The Ogun top of the line ruler kicked the bucket Saturday, July 23 in London. The ruler, who was the Chairman of the Ogun State Traditional Council, was traveled to London on July 17 taking after an ailment.
As indicated by P.M News, one of the high head of Sagamu, who argued secrecy, said that the ruler passed away within the sight of his better half, Olori Abosede Sonariwo. "He kicked the bucket Saturday evening in UK where he was traveled to since July 17 after a brief disease.
He joined his precursors within the sight of his Olori, Abosede, who went with him on the medicinal excursion," he expressed. A rumored altruist, the ruler was until his destruction a benefactor of numerous social clubs and social orders both in Sagamu and Lagos.
Oba Sonariwo, who climbed the throne on July 14, 1990, was conceived on July 28, 1936. He went to St. John's School, Aroloya, Lagos from 1941 to 1949 preceding he continued to Methodist Boys High School from 1950 to 1955.
The ruler who turned into a vagrant at the youthful age of six and had longed for working with the Central Bank of Nigeria to end up the Governor, "so I would sign my name on the naira notes," later voyaged abroad for further studies and arrangement of preparing in expense and the bookkeeping calling.
Oba He worked with the Inland Revenue Service before he was welcome to climb the throne of his progenitors. Another conventional ruler in Ogun state, the Olota of Ota, in Ado-Odo/Ota Local Government, Oba Moshood Alani Oyede allegedly went on Thursday, May 26.
In an announcement issued by the state magistrate for data and procedure, Chief Dayo Adeneye, the OSG noticed that the state would woefully miss the caring part of the conventional ruler.
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