Sallah: Be Kind To Fellow Citizens, Others, Ansar-Ud-Deen Society President Tells Nigerians

National President of Ansar-Ud-Deen Society of Nigeria, Prince Mosediq Adeniji Kazeem (SAN), has called on leaders and privileged members of the society to extend kindness to others on the occasion of this year’s Eid-ul-Kabir festival.

In a statement o Tuesday, the senior lawyer acknowledged the economic challenges in the country but added that by coming together as a people, the country would overcome all challenges.

According to him, many Nigerians continued to face difficult realities, adding that families were making extraordinary efforts to meet basic obligations and provide for their loved ones amid economic pressures and uncertainties.

He said: “Many citizens remain concerned about issues affecting their daily lives, including the cost of living, security, social cohesion and opportunities for the future.

“As people of faith, we must not be indifferent to these realities. We must acknowledge them with sincerity and respond with compassion, understanding and a renewed sense of collective responsibility and purpose.”

He stated that true devotion requires discipline, patience and selflessness and reminds us of higher responsibilities owed to humanity and society.

He reminded those entrusted with leadership that this season should serve as a reminder that public office remained a trust.

Kazeem advised citizens to reject dishonesty, corruption, intolerance and actions that could undermine the progress and stability of the nation.

He said: “For parents and guardians, it is a reminder of the responsibility to nurture future generations with sound values, discipline and education.

“For religious leaders and community leaders, it is a call to continue promoting moderation, peaceful coexistence and mutual understanding.

“For those whom Allah has blessed with resources and opportunities, Kazeem said the celebration was an opportunity to extend support and kindness to the less privileged and vulnerable within our communities.”

He urged citizens to resist every tendency that could create divisions among the people.

Kazeem said: “We must choose dialogue over hostility, understanding over prejudice and cooperation over confrontation.”

According to him, nations flourish when their citizens unite around common ideals and shared responsibilities.

“We therefore have a collective duty to build bridges of understanding across ethnic, religious and social boundaries,” he said.

He extended warm greetings and heartfelt congratulations to all Muslims in Nigeria and across the world on the occasion of this year’s Eid-ul-Kabir celebration.