The Taraba state chapter of Young Nigerian Voices, a support group known for its insistence on good governance and leadership today in Taraba delivered food items to less privileged Muslims in the state, for them to break their fast.

The group, in collaboration with Hon. Emeka Nwajiuba, distributed food items to the less privileged in Taraba State. The distribution took place at the Mayogwai Juma’at Mosque in Jalingo, where Malam Gambo Ibrahim, the Imam, expressed his heartfelt gratitude to the organizers.

Umar Abubakar, the Taraba State Chapter Coordinator of Nigerian Voices, who oversaw the distribution of the food items, thanked Young Nigerian Voices and Hon. Barr Chukwuemeka Nwajiuba for bringing joy and relief to the beneficiaries. Among those who received the food items were Malam Gambo Ibrahim, Malam Abdulaziz, Hauwa Isa, and Karima Kabir, who were visibly moved by the kindness and thoughtfulness of the donation.

The state coordinator said the food distribution program is a welcome relief to the beneficiaries, who are struggling to make ends meet during the holy month of Ramadan. Hon. Emeka Nwajiuba’s support for this initiative is a testament to his commitment to the well-being of the less privileged.

As the Muslim community in Taraba State continues to observe the holy month of Ramadan, the program by Nigerian Voices serves as a reminder of the importance of kindness, compassion, and generosity. The success of this program is a result of the collaborative efforts of Nigerian Voices, Hon. Emeka Nwajiuba, and the Taraba State community.

The beneficiaries of the food distribution program however extended their heartfelt thanks to young nigerian voices and Hon. Emeka Nwajiuba for their kindness and generosity. He prayed that may his act of kindness be rewarded with abundant blessings.

Elected officials are accountable to the people, and when they engage in misconduct, incompetence, or unethical behavior, they must be held responsible. The recall move against Senator Neda Imasuen and the suspension of Senator Natasha Akpoti highlight the urgent need for Nigerians to take action against lawmakers who abuse their mandate. Public office is a privilege, not a license for impunity.

Across the world, democratic nations uphold strict accountability measures. Nigeria must do the same. Misconduct in the National Assembly delays critical legislation, misrepresents constituents, and damages national credibility. When senators violate rules or fail in their duties, they must face consequences. If Nigerians tolerate bad governance, it sets a dangerous precedent for more lawlessness.

The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has now released official guidelines for recalling any underperforming or unethical lawmaker.** Nigerians have the constitutional power to remove representatives who betray their trust. The process is clear; mobilize your constituency, submit a petition, and demand INEC’s intervention. It is time to use this tool effectively.

Complaints alone will not bring change, action is needed. Lawmakers work for the people, not themselves. If they misuse power, they must go. The recall of Senator Imasuen over incompetence and the suspension of Senator Natasha for misconduct should be the beginning of a new era of political accountability.

The time for passive tolerance is over. Nigerians must rise, hold their leaders accountable, and reclaim the integrity of governance. INEC has provided the road map now the people must act.

Bisola Ajimobi Kola-Daisi, the first child of the immediate past governor of Oyo State, late Abiola Ajimobi is dead.

It was gathered that Bisola, who is married to Mr Kolapo Kola-Daisi, died in the early hours of Thursday.

She died at the age of 42.

According to Daily post, she died in the United Kingdom.

Until her death, she was the Special Adviser to the Minister of Budget and Planning, Atiku Bagudu.

As of the time of filing this report, the family is yet to officially confirm her demise.