Oborevwori Mourns Aide Sunday Kotor, Calls Death A Painful Loss
State Government Reacts to Sudden Loss
THE Delta State Government is mourning the sudden death of Sunday Kotor, Senior Special Assistant on Protocol to Governor Sheriff Oborevwori.
The governor described the loss as devastating, highlighting Kotor’s years of dedicated service and his role in shaping official engagements within the state.
Collapse at Event Sparks Shock
According to reports, Kotor slumped while attending a private function on Friday evening. He was quickly taken to a nearby hospital, but medical efforts to revive him proved unsuccessful.
The unexpected incident has triggered widespread grief among colleagues and the wider community.
Decades of Service Across Administrations
Kotor’s career in public service spanned more than two decades, during which he became a prominent figure in government functions.
As a Master of Ceremonies, he anchored numerous official events, earning a reputation for professionalism and consistency.
He served under multiple administrations, including those of Emmanuel Uduaghan and Ifeanyi Okowa, and remained active under the current government.
Governor Highlights Contributions
In a statement signed by Festus Ahon, Governor Oborevwori noted that Kotor’s contributions to protocol management and event coordination would be greatly missed.
He described the late aide as diligent, loyal, and deeply committed to his responsibilities.
Family, Colleagues Grieve
The governor extended condolences to Kotor’s family, especially his brother, Conference Kotor, a media aide in the current administration.
Friends and associates have also expressed grief, describing the late official as energetic and dependable.
Remembering His Roots and Legacy
Kotor was an indigene of Okwagbe in Ughievwen Kingdom, Ughelli South Local Government Area, and a graduate of Mass Communication from Delta State University.
His passing marks the end of a long and impactful career in public service, leaving behind a legacy defined by dedication, professionalism, and a strong presence in Delta’s public life.
