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Damongo Femboy Arrested in Benkrom After His Involvement in Deception and Misrepresentation.

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A Femboy identified as Sheriff from Damongo the Savannah Regional Capital has been arrested by Benkrom Community members after he disguised himself as a female to meet with his online male suitor Eshawu in Benkrom community in the Bono East Region.

Sheriff who traveled from Damongo in the West Gonja Municipality, was taken into custody early Sunday morning 31st August 2025 after community members raised concerns about his alleged involvement in male to male intimacy.

According to Hon. Osei Yohane who is the Assembly Member for the Nsuano/Benkrom Electoral Area in the Bono East Region, who spoke to Spear FM in Gonja Language, he was contacted around midnight on Sunday about the situation.

“I received a call around 12 midnight about this matter,” the Assembly Member told Spear FM. “The individual was brought to my residence, and I subsequently handed them over to police for proper investigation.”

The Assembly Member indicated the incident began when the suspect (Sheriff), presenting as female on social media platforms, connected with a male local resident of Benkrom by name Eshawu. The two allegedly developed an online relationship that led to arrangements for an in-person meeting.

Hon. Osei Yohane said the suspect (Sheriff) reportedly traveled to Benkrom on Saturday night, August 30, with transportation costs provided by the local resident (Eshawu) whom he had been communicating with online.

Hon. Osei Yohane added that, the deception was discovered later that night when Eshawu and Sheriff went to bed. Eshawu tried to have intimacy with Sheriff and discovered that Sheriff was a male and not female but Sheriff insisted that Eshawu could have an anal intimacy with him if he wouldn’t mind.

This led to a dispute that prompted community intervention.

Accounting to the Assembly Member, during questioning, Sheriff reportedly admitted to similar incidents in other locations and claimed to use social media platforms to arrange such meetings.

The suspect (Sheriff) has been handed over to Kadelso Police Station for investigation. Police have not yet announced formal charges, and the investigation remains ongoing.

The incident has prompted discussions within the Benkrom community about online safety and verification of digital communications. Local leaders are calling for calm while authorities conduct their investigation.

The Assembly Member emphasized that the matter is now in the hands of law enforcement for proper legal processing.

Spear FM spoke to the Hon. Assembly Member for Nsuano/Benkrom Electoral Area Mr. Osei Yohane

(Cue Audio of Benkrom Assembly Member)

National Apprenticeship Program (NAP) Training Held in Damongo-Savannah Region

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The Savannah region hosted the accreditation/ refresher training for the Master Craft Persons( MCPs) and Matriculation/induction ceremony for the first cohort of the MCPs and apprentices under the National Apprenticeship Program (NAP) of the National Youth Authority (NYA). This event marked the official welcome of selected master craft persons and apprentices into the program. The National Apprenticeship Program is one of many initiatives launched by His Excellency John Dramani Mahama and the National Democratic Congress (NDC). Its aim is to equip young people with employable and entrepreneurial skills while also working to reduce unemployment in the country.

During the event, Mr. Adam Rashid, the Regional Director of the National Youth Authority, highlighted the significance of the initiative and emphasized that the program reflects the government’s deep commitment to sustainable employment through human capital development. The Savannah Region in the first batch of the program has employed about 124 master craft persons to train almost 210 apprentices, bringing the total to 334 young people by in the Region but carefully ensuring equitable distribution across the seven districts in the Region.

The Regional director of the National Apprenticeship Program (NAP) Bawa Mubarik urged participants to take the training program serious and embrace the vision of the president so that the program succeed, he also told participants to embrace the program, work hard to sustain it because they are the first batch and if they fail to deliver, the Program might collapse

Bui Power Authority Supports Fight Against Galamsey with Vehicle Donation to Savannah Regional Coordination Council

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The Bui Power Authority (BPA) has taken a significant step in supporting the fight against artisanal illegal mining, commonly known as galamsey, by donating two Ford pick-up vehicles to the Savannah Regional Coordinating Council (SRCC). This gesture demonstrates the BPA’s commitment to collaborating with stakeholders to address the pressing issue of galamsey in the region.

The vehicles were presented to the SRCC Mr. Kwadwo Otopah-Poakwa representing the Chief Executive Officer of the BPA, Mr. Kow Eduakwa Sam. According to Mr. Kwdwo, “The Bui Power Authority has seen the effort by the Savannah Regional Coordinating Council to fight the artisanal illegal mining (Galamsey) and we as an interested party in the fight have deemed it necessary to support the fight.” To further aid the SRCC in their efforts, the BPA will also provide a fuel card loaded with funds every month to support the vehicles’ operations.

The Savannah Regional Minister, Hon. Lawyer Salisu Issifu Be-Awurebe, received the donation on behalf of the SRCC and expressed gratitude to the BPA for recognizing their efforts. “The donation was very timely as the REGSEC is preparing to embark on another operation along the Black Volta,” he said. Hon. Be-Awurebe emphasized that the fight against galamsey is an ongoing effort that requires sustained commitment. He also appealed to other agencies to provide additional support, particularly boats and life jackets, to facilitate the evacuation of miners along the banks of the Black Volta River.

The Regional Minister reiterated the government’s commitment to combating galamsey, stating, “The government is not against mining of minerals, but it should be legal and responsible.” He emphasized the importance of protecting the region’s water bodies and forest reserves, underscoring the need for a collaborative approach to address the issue.

The donation of the vehicles is a significant step towards enhancing the SRCC’s capacity to tackle galamsey in the region. With the BPA’s support, the SRCC can now more effectively monitor and respond to illegal mining activities, ultimately contributing to the preservation of the region’s natural resources. As the fight against galamsey continues, it is essential for stakeholders to maintain their commitment to finding sustainable solutions to this pressing issue.

Stop Feeding the Tribal Fire in Ghana: A Call to the NPP

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Ghana is admired across Africa for its democracy, its peaceful transfers of power, and its vibrant political space. As a secular and multi-lingual country with more than a hundred ethnic groups living together under one flag, we have every reason to be proud of our unity. Yet, there is one troubling practice that continues to undermine this achievement. thus,tribal politics. It resurfaces during every election season, offering politicians temporary convenience but leaving permanent scars on our democracy.

The recent uproar over tribal remarks involving Dr. Bryan Acheampong and Dr. Mahamudu Bawumia is not a new development. It is, in fact, the continuation of a dangerous trend. What we see today is the direct outcome of tactics used in the past, particularly during the 2024 elections.

Dr. Bawumia, for instance, leaned heavily on sectionalism and bigotry politics during his campaign. In the Zongos and in his home region of North East, he presented himself not only as a politician but as a Muslim and a “son of the soil.” He suggested that these identities should be enough to win him votes. Yet, ironically, he lost more votes in the Zongos than any other NPP candidate.

Beyond the rhetoric, this approach spilled into action. During the NPP primaries in 2023, reports emerged of his supporters assaulting polling agents of rival aspirants in his home region. This even gave rise to Kennedy Agyapong’s now famous “I will give you a showdown” remark. In many constituencies, opponents received zero votes, raising serious questions about intimidation and fairness. It is therefore no surprise that when Bryan Acheampong and Kennedy Agyapong turned to tribal bigotry in their contest against Bawumia, they were merely playing by the same rules he himself had set. This is the danger of tribal politics: once introduced, it becomes a weapon everyone else picks up. What happened to politics of ideas? Who brought us here in the first place? If former President Nana Akufo Addo, a founding member of the NPP, can publicly tell a whole constituency that, he denied them development because they refused to vote for his parliamentary candidate, then your guess is as good as mine.

Let us be clear. Identity politics is natural in every democracy. Akans have traditionally leaned toward the NPP, Ewes toward the NDC, and the northern regions have often supported the NDC. Greater Accra, Central, and Bono remain swing areas. Even in advanced democracies like the United States, parties have strongholds. But tribalism is different. It poisons our politics by convincing people that only “our tribe” or “our religion” deserves power. This is not identity politics, it is division, and it is dangerous.

The consequences for Ghana are already visible. We are battling tribal and chieftaincy conflicts in most parts of the north and south. Adding tribal politics to this fragile situation is like pouring petrol on fire. It breeds suspicion, resentment, and sometimes violence. Worst of all, it chips away at the very sense of unity that holds us together as one nation.

As the largest opposition party, the NPP must resist the temptation to fuel this fire. Ghana’s future should be built on development, education, jobs, opportunities and not on who belongs where. A nation divided by tribe will never progress, and a party that normalizes tribal politics risks undermining its chances of winning back the trust of Ghanaians.

The truth is simple, tribal politics may serve a few politicians in the short term, but it harms the entire country in the long run. If the NPP truly wants to regain power and lead Ghana into a stronger future, which already looks difficult given its abysmal performance in recent years,it must rise above this. Campaigns must be built on ideas, not identities. Policies, not tribes, must drive the agenda. And most importantly, the party must set the example by refusing to tolerate tribal appeals within its ranks.

This is not just a call from one citizen; it is a plea for the soul of our democracy. The politics of tribe must die, and in its place, we must embrace the politics of ideas, development, and a shared national destiny.

Yours sincerely,
Sir Hamza Apowda
(De Beggars Voice)

Omanhene of Abease Calls for Development, Welcomes Bono East Regional Minister

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The Omanhene and President of the Abease Traditional Council, His Royal Majesty Obrenpong Kru Takyi II, has renewed calls for accelerated development in Abease, stressing that access to potable water, youth employment, and improved road networks remain critical needs of the people.

He made the appeal on Tuesday, August 26, 2025, when the Bono East Regional Minister, Hon. Francis Owusu Antwi, paid a courtesy call on him and Nananom at the Abease Traditional Council Palace. The Minister was accompanied by Hon. Samuel Agyapong, District Chief Executive for Pru West, Hon. Emmanuel Kofi Ntekuni, Member of Parliament for Pru West, other government officials, and executives of the National Democratic Congress (NDC).

In his welcome address, Obrenpong Kru Takyi II warmly received the delegation, describing their presence as “a sign of respect for traditional authority and a demonstration of commitment to partnership in development.”
The Omanhene expressed appreciation to government under H.E. John Dramani Mahama for stabilizing the cedi, boosting investor confidence, and continuing key projects in the area. He cited the ongoing Abease road project, the upgrading of the Abeaseman Community Day Senior High School into a boarding facility, and the planned construction of an ultra-modern market at Zabrama as examples of government’s efforts.

“We are grateful for these projects, and we pray that they will be fully executed to serve as lasting legacies,” he stated.

Obrenpong Kru Takyi II, however, reminded government of the promise to create a new District for Abease, describing it as a potential landmark achievement that would open up socio-economic opportunities for the people. He also outlined some pressing challenges, including:
 Inadequate access to potable water;
 High levels of youth unemployment;
 Poor roads linking Abease to Kumfia, and Komfourkrom to Fakwasi, which affect the transportation of farm produce;
 The need for sustained partnerships to attract agricultural investments, given Abease’s vast fertile lands.

The Omanhene commended the Regional Minister for his initiative to engage traditional authorities directly, urging that such visits become regular. “This provides first-hand understanding of the challenges facing our people,” he said.

Responding, Hon. Francis Owusu Antwi assured Nananom of government’s readiness to follow through with all promises, including the upgrading of Abeaseman SHS and the Zabrama Market project. He pledged to work closely with traditional authorities, adding that he would continue to seek their counsel and blessings as he executes his mandate.

The visit, which was marked by traditional courtesies and communal solidarity, further strengthened ties between the Bono East Regional Coordinating Council and the Abease Traditional Council.

*By: Iddrisu Adam Afuli – Abease Traditional Council*

Gonjaland Youth Associations and Birifor Youth Association Unite in Call for Peace Amid Gbenyiri Land Dispute

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Both Gonjaland Youth Association and Birifor Youth Association have issued contrasting but complementary statements addressing the escalating tensions in the ongoing Gbenyiri land dispute, with both groups ultimately calling for peaceful resolution and dialogue.

The Gonjaland Youth Association (GLYA) has announced an emergency meeting of all Gonjalanders scheduled for Saturday, August 30, 2025, in Sawla at 10:00 AM. The meeting comes in response to the ongoing conflict within the Sawla-Tuna-Kalba District.

According to a statement issued by GLYA Public Relations Officer Mankir Ibn Malik, the association believes that “peace, unity, and constructive dialogue are essential in safeguarding the harmonious coexistence that Gonjaland has long been known for.”

The emergency gathering will bring together concerned citizens, traditional leaders, youth, and stakeholders to deliberate on the current situation and chart a peaceful path forward for the communities involved.

Meanwhile, the Birifor Youth Association (BYA) has taken a strong stance against inflammatory content circulating on social media platforms, particularly TikTok, where individuals claiming to represent the Birifor tribe have been posting violent rhetoric.

In a statement released Wednesday, August 26, 2025, and signed by BYA Public Relations Officer Joseph Wereh, the association strongly disassociated itself from these messages, describing them as “contrary to our values of peace, unity, and harmony” and a “significant threat to regional stability and security.”

The BYA confirmed it has reported the incidents to security agencies, providing evidence including videos to aid in identifying and apprehending those responsible for the inflammatory posts.

Both organizations emphasized the need for immediate de-escalation. The BYA statement particularly called for “an immediate ceasefire between the Gonjas and the Birifors,” noting that “the avoidable loss of lives and destruction of properties must end.”

The association urged both parties to “engage in peaceful dialogue to resolve their differences and work towards lasting peace,” describing this approach as “the only way to ensure the safety, security, and prosperity of our people, region, and the nation.”

The Gbenyiri land dispute has raised concerns about broader regional stability, with both youth associations emphasizing the importance of maintaining peace in an area known for its diverse communities and cultural harmony.

The BYA statement noted that the organization stands “in solidarity with those working tirelessly towards peace, development, and the betterment of our community, region, and the nation at large.”

As the Gonjaland Youth Association prepares for its emergency meeting this Saturday, both organizations have made clear their commitment to peaceful resolution over confrontation. The convergence of these statements from both sides of the dispute suggests a shared recognition that dialogue, rather than violence, must be the path forward.

The outcomes of Saturday’s emergency meeting in Sawla are expected to play a crucial role in determining the next steps toward resolving the Gbenyiri land dispute and restoring peace to the Sawla-Tuna-Kalba District.

Security agencies are reportedly monitoring the situation closely, with evidence provided by the BYA to help identify individuals spreading inflammatory content online.

Curfew Imposed on Bole, Sawla-Tuna-Kalba and Surrounding Communities Following Land Disputes

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The Ministry of Interior has imposed a curfew on Bole, Sawla-Tuna-Kalba Township and its surrounding areas in the Savannah Region, effective immediately from Wednesday, August 27, 2025, as tensions over land disputes threaten regional security.

Interior Minister Muntaka Mohammed-Mubarak announced the emergency measure through an Executive Instrument, following recommendations from the National Security Council. The curfew runs from 6:00 PM to 6:00 AM daily and will remain in effect “until further notice.”

The decision comes as ongoing land dispute issues have escalated into security concerns, prompting government intervention to prevent further deterioration of peace in the area.

The government has sanctioned the following comprehensive restrictions for residents and visitors in the affected areas:

Weapons Ban: A complete prohibition on carrying firearms, ammunition, or any offensive weapons is now in effect. Violations will result in immediate arrest and prosecution under the full extent of the law.

Transportation Restrictions: No two or more persons are permitted to travel together on motorcycles at any time during the day, a measure designed to prevent coordinated movements that could escalate tensions.

Cultural Restrictions: The wearing of war regalia has been banned throughout the day, aimed at reducing symbolic displays that might inflame existing conflicts.

The government has issued urgent appeals to community leaders and residents to pursue peaceful resolution of their disputes. Officials specifically called on chiefs, opinion leaders, youth, and all community members to “exercise restraint in the face of the challenges confronting them.”

Authorities emphasized the importance of using “non-violent means to channel their energies into ensuring peace in the area,” highlighting the government’s preference for dialogue over confrontation.

The Savannah Region, one of Ghana’s newer administrative regions created in 2019, has experienced periodic tensions over land rights and traditional authority disputes. Land conflicts in northern Ghana often involve competing claims over territory, chieftaincy disputes, and resource allocation disagreements between different ethnic groups.

The current situation in Sawla-Tuna-Kalba represents the latest in a series of localized conflicts that have required government intervention to maintain peace and stability in Ghana’s northern regions.

Security forces are expected to enforce the curfew strictly, with the Interior Ministry making clear that violations will be met with immediate legal action. The comprehensive nature of the restrictions suggests authorities view the situation as requiring urgent and decisive intervention.

The indefinite timeline of the curfew indicates that government officials are taking a cautious approach, preferring to maintain restrictions until they are confident that underlying tensions have been adequately addressed.

Residents and visitors to the Sawla-Tuna-Kalba Township and surrounding areas are advised to comply fully with all restrictions and to cooperate with security personnel during this period of heightened enforcement.

IGP Tetteh Yohuno Visit Gbenyiri in the Savannah Region Over Violent Land Dispute

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The Inspector-General of Police (IGP), Mr Christian Tetteh Yohuno, has met the Savannah Regional Security Council (REGSEC) in Damongo as police reinforcement teams beef up security in Sawla and surrounding communities following violent clashes at Gbiniyiri.

The IGP led a high-powered delegation from the National Headquarters to the Savannah region yesterday Tuesday, August 26, to assess the situation and coordinate response efforts with local authorities.

His visit comes after deadly communal violence in the Sawla-Tuna-Kalba District, which left several people dead and others injured on Sunday.

At the Jakpa Palace where the IGP called on the overlord of Gonjaland, IGP Yohuno assured the chiefs and people of a strong security presence to protect lives and property.

The IGP confirmed that reinforcement teams, including the Formed Police Unit (FPU) and Counter-Terrorism personnel, are working alongside the Ghana Armed Forces to stabilise Sawla, Gbiniyiri, Giniri, and other nearby communities.

“We have also mobilised FPU personnel, over 100 FPU personnel from Accra who have arrived and over 30 Counter-Terrorism Unit who have also arrived to support the men over here. We are getting to 300 policemen on the ground to help the people who are in this situation, people who are running away from this fight, so we can give them protection and also work with other security agencies to bring tensions down,” he stated.

(Cue Audio of IGP at the Jakpa Palace over Gbenyiri land dispute)

From the Yagbonwura’s palace, the IGP made a stop over at Sawlawura’s palace where Sawlawura Nungbanso told the IGP that the Brifor tribesmen across the border in the Ivory Coast and Burkina Faso made inroads into Ghana territory and fought on the side of their kins against the Gonjas.

In the meeting with the IGP and the military GOC northern region, the Sawlawura appealed to the security chiefs to return firearms and other weapons seized from a group of Gonja “Nbowuras” who were reportedly on their way to Gbiniyiri.

(Cue Audio of Sawlawura during IGPs visit to his palace over Gbenyiri impass)

Meanwhile Spear FM News can confirm that the Chief’s Palace in Gbiniyiri, a farming community in the Sawla-Tuna-Kalba District of the Savannah Region, has been burnt down as violence over a land dispute escalates.

The burning happened yesterday Tuesday, August 26, just days after deadly clashes in the area left six people dead and 18 others injured. The conflict reportedly began when the Gbenyiriwura sold a piece of land to a private developer, but some residents opposed the sale.

Tensions rose when the developer tried to work on the land and was resisted by the community.

The violence broke out on Sunday, August 24, leading to the deaths of five people. Another person was killed the next day. Many of the injured are in critical condition, with gunshot and machete wounds.

The fighting has forced many residents, especially women and children, to flee their homes. Several houses and properties have also been destroyed.

Spear FM is still following the events as they unfold and we will keep you updated on every latest developments with regards to the Gbenyiri land dispute.

Nii Ayitey Otsunor Call on his people to Uphold Culture for Sustainable Development as he marks 2025 Homowo Celebrations

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Nii Ayitey Otsunor, Registrar for the Bono East Region House of Chiefs and Chief of Medie Divisional Area in the Asere Traditional Area of Greater Accra Region, has emphasized the importance of preserving cultural heritage for sustainable development. This message was central to his address during the 2025 Homowo festival, a traditional celebration that commemorates the Ga people’s resilience and rich cultural identity.

Nii Ayitey Otsunor urged the people of Medie Divisional Area to prioritize their cultural heritage, ensuring its transmission to future generations.

He stressed the need for effective and efficient collaboration among stakeholders to accelerate development in the area.

The chief highlighted the significance of engaging the youth in cultural practices, enabling them to appreciate and preserve their traditions.

The Homowo festival, means “hooting at hunger,” is a significant cultural event for the Ga people, marking a period of abundance following a time of famine. It serves as an occasion for the community to honor its history, culture, and unity, reaffirming the Ga people’s cultural identity and resilience in the face of modern challenges.

By emphasizing the importance of cultural preservation and collaboration, Nii Ayitey Otsunor’s message aligns with the broader themes of unity and development within the Ga State. His leadership role in both the traditional council and the House of Chiefs underscores the significance of his contributions to promoting cultural heritage and community development in Ghana.

By: Iddrisu Adam Afuli, Bono East Region House of Chiefs

Damongo MP Honors Late Uncle at 7th Day Adua, Recalls Bond That Transcended Politics

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Damongo Constituency Member of Parliament, Hon. Samuel A. Jinapor, has paid a heartfelt tribute to his late maternal uncle, Sandapewura Bowulonso Alhaji Muniru Mohammed Limuna, ahead of the seventh day Adua rites scheduled for Sunday, August 24th, in Damongo.**

In an emotional tribute released ahead of the memorial service, Hon. Jinapor described the late Alhaji Limuna as more than an uncle, calling him “a guide, a confidant, and a true example of loyalty to family and service to nation.”

The MP recounted how his uncle played a pivotal role in anchoring him within the great Langbonto family, particularly during a large family gathering where Alhaji Limuna formally introduced him and traced his roots as an integral member of the family heritage.

Hon. Samuel A. Jinapor writes;

On the occasion of the Seventh (7th) day Adua rites for SANDAPEWURA BOWULONSO ALHAJI MUNIRU MOHAMMED LIMUNA, scheduled for Sunday, 24th August, in Damongo, this is the tribute I have written in his memory.

Read full tribute by Anu Jinapor below…..

May his soul rest in peace!

TRIBUTE TO SANDAPEWURA BUWULONSO ALHAJI MUNIRU MOHAMMED LIMUNA BY HON. SAMUEL A. JINAPOR, MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT FOR DAMONGO CONSTITUENCY.

Sandapewura Bowulonso Alhaji Muniru Mohammed Limuna was not just an uncle to me but a man I knew and related to closely. Today, what comes to mind first is not politics or positions but the enduring and cherished values of family. He was my maternal uncle, and by virtue of that bond he and others anchored me firmly in the great Langbonto family.

I recall, fondly, the first time he introduced me to the wider family. It was at a large gathering, and with his usual confidence and eloquence, he traced my roots and placed me as an integral member of the great Langbonto family. This was not just a formality. In that moment, Alhaji and many others gave me something priceless: the assurance that I was part of a bigger story and a proud heritage.

Sometime in 2003, when I was a young man of about 20 years old, my maternal grandmother, Hajia Kayitibe, was preparing for Hajj. Along the way she faced some difficulties with the logistics of her pilgrimage and my mother went to see Alhaji for help, with me in tow. At the time, he was serving as either Chairman or member of the then Hajj Board, and with his characteristic generosity, he quickly found a way to assist. That was Alhaji; when family needed him, he was there. That early encounter left a lasting impression on me, and from then on, our bond only grew stronger.

When I began active politics in the Damongo Constituency in the year 2017,  we found ourselves on different sides, with him as a major pillar of the NDC in Damongo and Savannah as a whole. Alhaji never let that come between us. He was strongly devoted to President Mahama, a man I often heard him affectionately refer to as “My Boss”! In Damongo, he campaigned with unmatched passion and courage during the 2020 and 2024 general elections. Yet after the tumultuous and keenly contested election of 2024, when the Electoral Commission formally declared me as the legitimate winner, one of the very first calls I received was from him. He congratulated me warmly, setting aside politics to affirm our kinship. That gesture summed up his extraordinary sense of dignity and grace.

Alhaji never abandoned me as his nephew, no matter the circumstances. He visited my constiteuncy residence at Damongo and often reminded me that while politics may divide us, family remains unshaken. I also visited his home regularly, and, in time, his children became my dear friends, especially his son Kasha, who is like a younger brother to me now.

One of my most cherished and recent memories of Alhaji is when he paid me a visit shortly before his passing. He came with Kasha and shared the news of his new appointment as Acting Deputy National Security Coordinator. He looked at me with a smile and said, “You are one of the first people I am breaking this news to”. We spoke for nearly two hours that day, about family, about life, about our shared journey.

Just a few days later on 2nd August 2025, at about 8:50pm, we spoke again on the phone. We laughed, exchanged ideas and shared lighthearted stories. I never imagined that it would be the last time I would hear his voice.
To me, Alhaji was more than an uncle. He was a guide, a confidant, and a true example of loyalty to family and service to nation. His absence has left a deep void, but his life leaves us with lessons of courage, humility, and dignity.
I will miss him greatly, but I take comfort in the knowledge that his legacy will endure, in his children, in our family, and in all those whose lives he touched.

May the soul of Sandapewura Bowulonso Alhaji Muniru Mohammed Limuna and those of the departed rest and abide in the bosom of the Lord until the last day when we shall all meet again.