Jimoh Ibrahim’s new obsession
The tale of Barrister Jimoh Ibrahim can belikened to that of a sweet-bitter experience. His journey has witnessed several turbulent times, which almost weighed him down emotionally and mentally. Losing his parent concurrently is a heart break that will forever linger on in his heart.
The cosmopolitan businessman has his hands tied to many business, which includes oil & gas distribution, hotels, resorts, aviation, banking, real estate, insurance, publishing and investments, among others.
It is no longer news that billionaire businessman, has faded off the social radar since he lost his bid to govern Ondo State over three years ago. Following his huge loss at the primary election, the trained lawyer cum businessman jetted to Dubai, abandoning Nigeria for so long.
During his stay in the United Arab Emirates, different tongue wagged over his whereabout. As the Ondo governorship election draws nearer, the supporters of the Energy Group Boss are waiting for him to throw his hat in the ring and declear his ambition to contest the governorship once more.
A close source avered that; Barrister Jimoh is not out for politics, he is still mourning the shocking demise of his parents.
Amidst the lingering rumour making the round about his new lifestyle, the billionaire, we gathered is currently in search for more knowledge.
The source further added that; “For those pondering about his whereabout, waiting for him to launch his Gubernatorial ambition, Barrister Jimoh has found love in education and research. He is currently studying for a postgraduate degree at the Oxford and Cambridge Universities, respectively.
He is also a Ph.D student in Management Science at the Cambridge, a programme which is billed to end in the year 2024. He is also studying at the University of Buckingham, United Kingdom, hoping to earn a Doctorate degree with specialty in War Studies.
With all the academic engagements, he has less time for active politics. Maybe when he has completed his degrees, he might give a shot at politics again.” (The Nation)