The book reveals that the late president suspected his official residence in the State House was wiretapped, leading him to communicate non-verbally with his daughter.
“A daughter and her father sit quietly together. He makes a subtle gesture, touching his cheek as if he has a toothache, signaling that they shouldn’t speak aloud. He believes there is a listening device planted in his office at the Villa, akin to a chip,” the book explains.
“In place of spoken words, they exchange messages on paper, much like spies in a film. He cautions her to be careful, reiterating that he is vigilant as well. This is not mere melodrama; it’s a method for the family to navigate their environment, having learned to mistrust the walls around them.”
The author notes that some security chiefs who served under Buhari corroborated the discovery of unusual objects in the president’s office and living quarters during routine security inspections.

