Governor Kwankwaso, please help

I write to draw your attention to a terrible situation threatening your laudable programmes in post-secondary education.It has been observed that some unpatriotic lecturers and other members of staff in state-owned higher institutions are sabotaging your efforts to ensure that more indigenes of the state further their education.I am a victim of this practice. Since […]

Governor Kwankwaso, please help
Governor Kwankwaso, please help

I write to draw your attention to a terrible situation threatening your laudable programmes in post-secondary education.
It has been observed that some unpatriotic lecturers and other members of staff in state-owned higher institutions are sabotaging your efforts to ensure that more indigenes of the state further their education.
I am a victim of this practice. Since 2002 I have been struggling to gain admission into a higher institution but have been frustrated. I applied for the Interim Joint Matriculation Board (IJMB) examination at the Kano School of Arts and Remedial Studies (CAS) in 2012. Since then it has been from one unpalatable story to another. One of the courses (Biology) I registered for was replaced with Physics, and unfortunately, the error was not corrected.   
Upon enquiry from my department, I was told that several of us had similar problems. I was asked to write a formal complaint, which I did immediately in May, 2014. But nothing positive has come out of it.
However, last month (August), I got a phone call, that if I wanted, I could go and rewrite the exam in February 2015. There was no explanation on what happened to the one I wrote this year.
I made several efforts to know what happened, but no one was ready to listen to me. It was, however, gathered that there were many mix-ups and misplacements, obviously as a result of official negligence.
 Your Excellency, these are the people sabotaging your laudable programmes, especially in education. There is the need for the state government to take appropriate measures to check such activities.
I don’t even know what to do now because my ambition of becoming a nurse or pharmacist is being threatened by these careless people who are toying with our future and that of our state in general.
As you rise to save our future and that of the state, may the almighty God continue to guide and protect you, even as you bring more laudable projects to our state and the nation in general.
Yours faithfully
Khadija Sabo