Skip to main content

BHFLP Supports Borno Flood Victims, Commends Government's Swift Response

 

BHFLP supports Borno flood victims, commends government's swift response

BY: FAIZA JIBRIN

The Being Human Foundation For The Less Privileged (BHFLP) has pledged immediate support for the victims of the recent floods in Borno State, which devastated homes and properties.

In a statement by Hauwa Abdullahi Suleiman, the foundation commended the swift actions taken by the state government in response to the disaster.

The foundation expressed solidarity with Governor Prof. Babagana Umara Zulum, the Shehu of Borno, Alhaji Dr. Abubakar Ibn Umar Garbai Al-Amin Elkanemi, and the entire Borno community.

BHFLP conveyed deep sympathy for the affected citizens and acknowledged the hardships caused by the flood.

The foundation praised the Borno State Government for setting up temporary shelters at Bakasi Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camp and Galtimari school, providing refuge to those displaced by the floods. BHFLP committed to supporting the state's efforts by delivering essential relief materials, including cooked food, to affected families.

BHFLP emphasized the importance of unity during difficult times, calling on stakeholders and citizens to extend aid to those in need.

The foundation's gesture aligns with its mission of building hope for the less privileged, especially in times of crisis.

BHFLP urged prayers for an end to the floods and a return to normalcy in Borno State.

The foundation called on other humanitarian organizations and well-meaning individuals to join hands in offering aid to those in need.

For more details on how to contribute to BHFLP's efforts, members of the public can contact the foundation through their available channels.

Contact Information:

Phone: 09011777770 

This news was first published by 21 newspaper 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

HOW LAND DEGRADATION AFFECT FARMERS IN BIU LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA

Image
  I ndiscriminate disposal of non-biodegradable waste. Photo; Fatima Bintu Idriss By: Fatima Bintu Idris Climate change is becoming an issue day by day, as its effects continue to erode soil fertility, hence threatening means of survival. Anthropogenic activities caused by people keep increasing most especially the dumping of non-biodegradable waste which contributes massively to the infertility of the soil.  Communities in Borno state, largely depend on farming systems to ensure food security. In southern part of the state, Biu local government area is known as the food basket of the state, but in recent years, people experienced poor harvests for reasons unknown.  Maryam Mohammed said they had a bad harvest caused by an unknown factor even after following all farming strategies, their crops still failed them. Unlike Maryam, another farmer - Halima Bukar was able to identify that her farmlands no longer function the way they used to because the soil is not fertile anymo...
Read more

In Search of Knowledge: Parents Abandon Wards in an unusual Adventure across Northern Nigeria.

Image
Aliyu Abba, 12. PC: Adama Abubakar By: Adama Abubakar It was a breezy Sunday morning in Kano when I left for Borno, Nigeria. I was very excited because I had been wanting to visit Maiduguri for a long time. But the smile on my face and the amount of happiness I felt were cut short when I engaged in a strange interaction with the boys I came across, who appeared to be unlike many I had met in my life.  The boys sitting next to me had a mix of innocence and curiosity in their eyes, and I was curious to know who they were, so I asked if they were with their parents or guardians, given their ages, which could be between 7 and 11 years old, and they answered 'NO', letting me know that they are all by themselves. I could not speak, so I remained silent and began to ponder.  I remembered that earlier, as our bus was about to leave the park, an elderly man, probably in his 50s, approached our bus and gave some advice to the young children; from the advice given to them, I learned that...
Read more