NBM Donates N5m, Relief Materials to Borno Flood Victims

The Neo Black Movement of Africa (NBM) has contributed food supplies and N5 million in aid to flood victims in Borno State. Maiduguri, the state capital, suffered significant flooding in September, which devastated vital infrastructure such as roads, bridges, and hospitals.

During a presentation at the Government House in Maiduguri on Tuesday, NBM National President Olorogun Ese Kakor noted that the donation aligns with the organization’s commitment to nation-building. He emphasized NBM’s dedication to supporting vulnerable communities, particularly those affected by natural disasters.

He said, “The items include 400 tubers of yam, 100 bags of rice, 50 bags of beans, and other essentials.

“Although this may seem little, we know it will go a long way in cushioning the effects of the flood.”

He also highlighted NBM’s commitment to promoting African cultures and traditions globally.

According to him, NBM has been dedicated to providing humanitarian support to Internally Displaced Persons in Nasarawa, Benue, Kaduna, Imo, Delta, Bayelsa, Abia, Anambra, Edo, Ondo, Rivers, and Cross River states

“We provided humanitarian support to many vulnerable persons more than any other organisation in the country, especially during times of disaster, making us the best humanitarian organisation in the country,” he explained.

Governor Babagana Zulum commended the Neo Black Movement (NBM) for their generous donation, urging other organizations to follow suit in aiding vulnerable communities. Represented by the Secretary to the State Government, Bukar Tijjani, Zulum expressed deep appreciation for NBM’s support, highlighting that the spirit of generosity behind the gesture was as meaningful as the donation itself.

During their visit, the NBM team also paid homage to Shehu’s Palace, where National President Olorogun Ese Kakor pledged support for revitalizing the cultural heritage of Kanuri/Kanem Borno. They further extended their outreach to the Bakassi IDP camp, providing comfort and support to flood victims still displaced from their homes.

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