'Seun Ibukun-Oni Abuja
DAILY COURIER – The First Lady of Kogi State, Hajiya Sefinat Usman Ododo, has extended her heartfelt congratulations to the First Lady of Nigeria, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, on her recent election to the Steering Committee of the Organization of African First Ladies for Development (OAFLAD).
In a statement issued by her media team in Lokoja, Hajiya Sefinat Ododo described the appointment as a recognition of Senator Tinubu’s tireless commitment to the advancement of women and gender empowerment across Nigeria and the African continent.
“This is a well-earned honour for a leader who has dedicated herself to the cause of women, children, and vulnerable groups. Senator Oluremi Tinubu’s leadership and advocacy have continued to inspire hope, and her election to the OAFLAD Steering Committee is a testament to her impact beyond our borders,” she stated.
The Kogi First Lady commended Senator Tinubu for her significant contributions towards empowering Nigerian women, especially in Kogi State, where her initiatives have strengthened economic opportunities, expanded access to education, and improved healthcare services for vulnerable communities.
“Her Excellency’s vision aligns with our collective efforts in Kogi State to ensure that no woman is left behind in development. We are proud to celebrate this milestone with her and look forward to the positive change her leadership will bring to OAFLAD and beyond,” Hajiya Sefinat Ododo noted.
She expressed confidence that Senator Tinubu’s new role would amplify Nigeria’s influence in shaping policies that promote sustainable development, gender inclusivity, and social welfare across Africa. She reaffirmed her commitment to collaborating with the First Lady and other stakeholders to implement impactful programs aimed at uplifting women and families in Kogi State and Nigeria as a whole.
Senator Oluremi Tinubu’s appointment to OAFLAD’s Steering Committee is expected to further elevate Nigeria’s advocacy for women’s rights, healthcare, and socio-economic advancement on the African stage.
