A Nasarawa-based philanthropist, Prince Dahiru Ladan, has called on Muslims to show love and empathy to the less privileged ones in the society during and after the ramadan season.
Prince Ladan urged Muslims to be circumspect and to reflect on the good deeds of the Holy Prophet, especially during the ramadan season by cultivating the culture of loving one another.
“People are suffering; times are hard; feeding is difficult for a lot of people; let’s be more sensitive to the growing challenges of others by supporting, contributing, and alleviating their plights,” he said.
Prince Ladan also pointed out that the government was trying its best, but could not do it all alone.
He, therefore, charged public-spirited individuals in the society to lend helping hands to the people in need.
“Sharing whatever we have during ramadan with the less privileged brings joy, fulfilment, and inner peace; hence, no one should be left out in this service to humanity,” he added.
Prince Ladan saluted the superlative performance of the governor of Nasarawa state, Governor Abdullahi Sule.
According to him, “the governor has displayed uncommon resilience in the development of the state through life-touching projects in education, health, good roads and the general well being of its citizen.”
Dahiru urged all people of goodwill in the state to support the governor to do more.
“The governor’s approach to curtail insecurity in the state has been remarkable. Today, the state is peaceful, with people going about their legitimate businesses without any fear of harassment or intimidation,” he said.
He also took the opportunity of the parley to call on the national assembly to include in the ongoing constitution amendment, roles and functions for the traditional institution.
He said: “Traditional rulers, too, should join in the advocacy for a role and function in the country’s Constitution.”
He said that the traditional institution was key and critical to the well-being of people in their domain.
“Traditional rulers are the closest to the people. They relate and mingle with them on a daily basis. They know who are visitors or strangers through their local intelligence and information. They can tell when bad boys enter their villages or community.
“So, I think, including traditional institution in the constitution with definite roles and functions will help curb issues of insecurity and other social vices arising from any quarter within the precinct of their domain,” he stated.
Prince Dahiru Ladan is a philanthropist based in Uke, in Nasarawa state.
His philanthropy is unprecedented, touching and changing the lives of his locals over the years.
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