EID AL-ADHA: Senator Sunday Karimi Preaches Love, Sacrifice For Kogi State, Nigeria

The Senator representing Kogi West Senatorial District, Sunday Karimi, has felicitated with the Muslim Faithfuls on the occasion of this year’s 2025, Eid al-Adha celebration, calling on the Muslims to embrace the virtues of love, tolerance, and sacrifice for the nation growth and development. 

Senator Sunday Steve Karimi describes Eid al-Adha as a season of deep spiritual reflection, sacrifice, and compassion, urging Muslims to imbibe the teachings and practices of Prophet Ibrahim.

Accordi
ng to the Senator, Eid al-Adha reminds us all of the importance of obedience to God and the need to make sacrifices for the peace and prosperity of ourselves, and our dear nation especially at a time like this; "we must use this period to promote peace, strengthen the bonds of unity, and foster religious harmony in our communities." The statement admonished. 

Senator Karimi emphasized the need for collective responsibility in nation-building, noting that peaceful coexistence and mutual respect among diverse groups remain vital to national progress. He urged Muslims in Kogi West and across Nigeria to extend generosity to the less privileged and to continue praying for the peace and prosperity of the country.

DSSK MEDIA TEAM 
06.06.'25.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PERMIT ME, JUST THIS ONCE, TO TALK ABOUT YAGBA POLITICS. ✍️ Temidayo John Tunde

Image
Yagba politics is a different ball game entirely. To make real impact in this zone  in this part of Kogi West  no be moi moi. It takes more than vision. It takes will. And it takes a stomach for what you’ll meet. We often say Yagba is blessed  and yes, it is. It’s a pot of wealth, wisdom, culture, and potential. But we have a few big problems: every community loves itself deeply but struggles to love the next. We’re divided not just by towns, but by ego, suspicion, and self-interest. We are brilliant, but we’ve not learned (coalition) to be one. Politics here isn’t just a game — it's a job for many. I no fit lie give you, about 70% of home-based people  those you'll refer to as the grassroots  see it as a livelihood. People with no political appointment, no office, still shining and whining. Retired men, party elders, and those whose own families may not even vote become foot soldiers and power brokers. You’ll hear things like: “Na me get Isanlu or E...
Read more

IFON AND YEYELAMO

Image
If you’re from Egbe or have roots in Yagbaland, chances are you’ve heard whispers—maybe even full-blown stories—about a mysterious spring along Patigi Road called Amo. But what if I told you that water isn't just water? That there's a spirit beneath the surface? A woman. A goddess. A legend. As the convener of Egbe Mekun Carnival, part of my mission is to document, preserve, and celebrate the unique stories and sacred traditions of our people. And trust me—IFON is one of the most intriguing. --- 💧 The Woman Who Sank Into the Ground Long ago, in the heart of our community, there lived a woman called Yeye Lamo. She was kind, peaceful, and devoted to her husband. But she had no children—and that changed everything. After waiting over 20 years for a child, her husband gave up and married another woman, who quickly bore him six children. The home once peaceful became hostile. Yeye Lamo was mocked, accused, and emotionally abandoned. One day, after a particularly cruel e...
Read more

THE MAESTRO OF THE SAVANNAH Professor Jimo Akolo, MFR (1935–2023)Three Years of Remembrance — The Brush Still Speaks

Image
Three years ago, silence visited the earthly home of a man whose life had long ceased to belong merely to himself. Yet history refused to mourn him in silence. For ordinary men pass away and memory slowly retreats. But there are rare souls whose departure enlarges their presence. Professor Jimo Bola Akolo, MFR, belonged to that sacred league of men. Today, we do not merely remember his passing. We celebrate the triumph of a life that transformed talent into legacy, culture into civilization, and creativity into immortality. Professor Jimo Akolo was not merely an artist. He was a movement clothed in humility. A silent titan who redrew the boundaries of African modernism and carried the dignity of his homeland into the galleries of the world. Long before his name echoed through prestigious art institutions and international exhibitions, he was first a son of Egbe. The earth of Yagba raised him. The spirit of Okunland shaped him. And Kogi State proudly presented him...
Read more