Speaking during a courtesy visit to Governor Caleb Manasseh Mutfwang at the Old Government House, Rayfield, Apostle Selman said, “We’re here to lend our voice with the government and the good people of Plateau that there is still hope. In the midst of chaos and unfortunate incidents, God is still on the throne, and there is always a way out.”
The relief materials include a truckload of 3,000 bags of rice and cooking oil for distribution across communities and church blocs, alongside additional financial support targeted at affected families. Apostle Selman noted that while such assistance cannot replace lost lives, it serves as a gesture of comfort and solidarity.
“We thought it was good to come with palliatives as a way of supporting the state, supporting the Church as a clergy, and generally locking hands with the government to add to what is already being done across the state,” he said.
Governor Mutfwang expressed gratitude, describing the gesture as timely and compassionate. “This reflects a strong sense of unity and shared responsibility,” he said, highlighting ongoing efforts by the government and religious bodies to support all affected persons, regardless of religious affiliation.
The governor called for sustained collaboration among stakeholders and urged citizens to contribute to peacebuilding efforts, reaffirming the government’s commitment to restoring stability and expressing optimism that Plateau State will overcome its challenges and reclaim its status as a beacon of hope.
The relief aid is valued at over ₦100 million and includes a truckload of 3,000 bags of rice, cooking oil, and additional financial support for affected families.
