FROM HOPELESSNESS TO HOPE: A SECOND CHANCE AT LIFE.
His family had given up.
The ₦5,000,000 needed for his surgery felt impossible. The future looked dark.
Then Renewed Hope came.
Through the Prof. Nentawe Goshwe Yilwatda Renewed Hope Medical Outreach Taraba 2026, this man received life-saving treatment completely FREE.
This intervention reflects President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda taking quality healthcare and real support directly to the grassroots, to those who need it most.
What seemed impossible has become possible.
A life saved. A family restored. Hope reborn.
#RenewedHopeAgenda #RenewedHopeMedicalOutreach #ProfNentaweYilwatda #PresidentBolaAhmedTinubu #TouchingTheGrassroots #HopeRestored #HealthcareForAll #HumanitarianService #TarabaState
I warmly felicitate with His Excellency, General Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida, GCFR, former Military President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, on the occasion of his 85th birthday. At this remarkable milestone, we celebrate a soldier, statesman and elder whose decades of service have made an enduring imprint on Nigeria's political and national development.
General Babangida's years in national leadership witnessed significant contributions to infrastructure, institutional development, rural development and economic reform. His administration completed major projects including the Third Mainland Bridge and the Shiroro Hydroelectric Power Project, established the Federal Road Safety Corps, created new states, advanced the development of Abuja and pursued initiatives such as DFRRI to bring development closer to rural communities. His administration also played a notable role in Nigeria's regional diplomacy and response to the Liberian crisis.
While his political era remains subject to differing interpretations and historical debate, there is no denying its profound influence on Nigeria's journey. The transition programme, economic reforms, institutional initiatives and Nigeria's engagement with regional affairs during his tenure remain important chapters in our national story. At 85, his experience offers valuable lessons on leadership, national unity, governance and the enduring responsibility to build a stronger nation.
Your Excellency, we honour your service to Nigeria and your enduring place in our national history. On this special occasion, I pray that Almighty Allah will continue to grant you good health, wisdom, strength and many more years in peace and fulfilment. Happy 85th birthday, Your Excellency.
Prof. Nentawe Goshwe Yilwatda
National Chairman
All Progressives Congress (APC)
BREAKING!
Governor Adeleke endorsed President Bola AhmedTinubu in his acceptance speech.
"I hereby reaffirm my earlier endorsement for the second of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu in the 2027 Presidential Election....."
Governor Ademola Adeleke.
Case Closed.
Cry me a River.
Tinubu or Nothing.🙏🙏🙏💙💙💙💙
BREAKING NEWS! 🚨
A successful twin delivery has just been recorded at the Prof. Nentawe Goshwe Yilwatda Free Medical Outreach in Jalingo.
The babies were safely delivered via Cesarean Section (C-Section), and both mother and babies are reportedly doing well.
@nentawe1@Nash
FROM BIRTHDAY TO BLESSING.
Prof Nentawe Yilwatda 58th birthday became a lifeline for Taraba.
Over 14,000 patients treated
Over 900+ surgeries done
Hundreds of lives changed.
People who waited years for surgery.
Families who couldn’t afford care.
Hope that was almost lost.
All because one man decided :" No party. Let’s serve.”
A birthday turned into healing.
That’s Renewed Hope. ❤️
It was indeed a thing of joy and admiration to see millions of our supporters across Osun State who trooped out earlier today to welcome me and members of the National Working Committee, as well as the Senate President, who represented President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the Deputy Senate President, Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives and most of the governors of our great party at the grand and mega rally in support of our candidate for the governorship election of the state coming up this Saturday.
The atmosphere was electric, colourful and deeply inspiring. From Osogbo to every corner of the state, the message was unmistakable: the people of Osun are ready for a new chapter of progress, prosperity and purposeful governance. Their massive turnout was not merely a show of political strength; it was a powerful expression of confidence in the APC and the future we are committed to building together.
I emphasised the strategic importance of Osun returning to the centre. With an APC government in the state working in partnership with President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration, Osun can attract greater federal attention, unlock more development opportunities and position itself to benefit fully from the Renewed Hope agenda. Politics must ultimately be about improving the lives of our people.
Today’s rally has reaffirmed my conviction that the people of Osun are hopeful, determined and ready for change. They believe, as we do, that the future of Osun is brighter with the APC in government. This Saturday, let us translate this massive enthusiasm into votes and make history together. Osun is ready. APC is ready. Victory is sure!
APC National Chairman, Prof Nentawe Yilwatda Goshwe @nentawe1
I was deeply honoured to join the Muslim community today at an important gathering dedicated to a subject that goes to the very heart of Nigeria’s future: “Diversity and Social Peace: A Partnership for a Promising Future.” The theme is not only timely; it is profound. For Nigeria, diversity is not an abstract concept. It is the reality of our national existence. We are a nation of different faiths, ethnicities, languages, cultures and traditions, woven together by a shared history and a common destiny. The question before us is therefore not whether Muslims and Christians can live together, but what kind of Nigeria are we building by the way we live together?
I spoke from the heart and from experience. I grew up in Yobe State as the son of a pastor, and as a young boy, I witnessed the beautiful friendship between my father and the Chief Imam of Nguru. They were men of different faiths, but their humanity came before their differences. They visited one another, respected one another and stood together as neighbours, friends and Nigerians. That experience taught me a lesson I have carried throughout my life: religious difference does not have to produce human distance. Sadly, I later witnessed in Plateau State the other side of Nigeria—conflict, suspicion, displacement, destruction and the tragic loss of innocent lives. I saw what happens when we stop seeing our neighbours as human beings and begin to see them only through the narrow lens of religion or ethnicity.
Today, I asked some difficult but necessary questions: When did our differences become reasons to fear one another? When did being Christian or Muslim become more important than being Nigerian? When did ethnic identity become more powerful than our shared humanity? Nigeria faces terrorism, banditry, communal violence, hate speech and the manipulation of identity for political purposes. We must confront these challenges, but we must also confront the hatred and dehumanisation that often lie beneath them. Security is necessary, but lasting peace requires justice, education, responsible leadership, economic opportunity, dialogue and moral courage. Our churches and mosques must become centres of peace; our traditional institutions must become instruments of reconciliation; and our political leaders must never weaponise religion or ethnicity for temporary political advantage.
Nigeria does not need less diversity. We need greater wisdom to manage our diversity. We do not need to become the same; we need to learn to live together as different people with a shared destiny. Let us choose dialogue over confrontation, reconciliation over revenge, justice over vengeance, and humanity over identity. Let us build a Nigeria where a Christian can protect a Muslim, a Muslim can defend a Christian, and every Nigerian can stand for another Nigerian—not because we share the same faith, ethnicity or political affiliation, but because we share the same humanity. One day, our children will ask us: “When Nigeria was divided, what did you do?” Let our answer be simple: We chose peace. We chose unity. We chose humanity. We chose Nigeria.
Prof. Nentawe Yilwatda Goshwe @nentawe1,
APC National Chairman
A SECOND CHANCE TO WALK: MAN RECEIVES FREE LIFE-CHANGING SURGERY*
After being unable to walk for a long time, a man was faced with the crushing reality of a major surgery he could never afford.
Through the *Renewed Hope Medical Outreach* — an initiative by *President Bola Ahmed Tinubu* — he received free surgical treatment and comprehensive medical care.
The outreach was organized to mark the *58th birthday* of *APC National Chairman, Prof. Nentawe Yilwatda*.
Years of pain and financial burden have now turned into renewed hope.
Overwhelmed with joy and deep gratitude, he thanked President Tinubu, Prof. Nentawe Yilwatda, and everyone behind the outreach for giving him access to treatment that would have otherwise been out of reach. 🇳🇬
#RenewedHope #HealthcareForAll #ProfNentaweAt58
YOUNG MAN GETS NEW LEASE ON LIFE THROUGH RENEWED HOPE MEDICAL OUTREACH
A young man has received free medical treatment for his waist condition through the Renewed Hope Medical Outreach organized to mark the 58th birthday of the APC National Chairman, Prof Nentawe Yilwatda.
The gesture gave him relief and restored his hope for a healthier future. 🇳🇬
#RenewedHope
#HealthcareForAll
#ProfNentaweAt58
Overwhelmed With Happiness and Deep Gratitude, the Grateful Mother Appreciates President Tinubu and Prof. Nentawe Yilwatda for Making Quality Medical Care Available to Her Completely Free of Charge and for Remembering Ordinary Nigerians in a Moment That Has Given Her Renewed Hope
#apc001
@nentawe1
I was deeply honoured to join the Muslim community today at an important gathering dedicated to a subject that goes to the very heart of Nigeria’s future: “Diversity and Social Peace: A Partnership for a Promising Future.” The theme is not only timely; it is profound. For Nigeria, diversity is not an abstract concept. It is the reality of our national existence. We are a nation of different faiths, ethnicities, languages, cultures and traditions, woven together by a shared history and a common destiny. The question before us is therefore not whether Muslims and Christians can live together, but what kind of Nigeria are we building by the way we live together?
I spoke from the heart and from experience. I grew up in Yobe State as the son of a pastor, and as a young boy, I witnessed the beautiful friendship between my father and the Chief Imam of Nguru. They were men of different faiths, but their humanity came before their differences. They visited one another, respected one another and stood together as neighbours, friends and Nigerians. That experience taught me a lesson I have carried throughout my life: religious difference does not have to produce human distance. Sadly, I later witnessed in Plateau State the other side of Nigeria—conflict, suspicion, displacement, destruction and the tragic loss of innocent lives. I saw what happens when we stop seeing our neighbours as human beings and begin to see them only through the narrow lens of religion or ethnicity.
Today, I asked some difficult but necessary questions: When did our differences become reasons to fear one another? When did being Christian or Muslim become more important than being Nigerian? When did ethnic identity become more powerful than our shared humanity? Nigeria faces terrorism, banditry, communal violence, hate speech and the manipulation of identity for political purposes. We must confront these challenges, but we must also confront the hatred and dehumanisation that often lie beneath them. Security is necessary, but lasting peace requires justice, education, responsible leadership, economic opportunity, dialogue and moral courage. Our churches and mosques must become centres of peace; our traditional institutions must become instruments of reconciliation; and our political leaders must never weaponise religion or ethnicity for temporary political advantage.
Nigeria does not need less diversity. We need greater wisdom to manage our diversity. We do not need to become the same; we need to learn to live together as different people with a shared destiny. Let us choose dialogue over confrontation, reconciliation over revenge, justice over vengeance, and humanity over identity. Let us build a Nigeria where a Christian can protect a Muslim, a Muslim can defend a Christian, and every Nigerian can stand for another Nigerian—not because we share the same faith, ethnicity or political affiliation, but because we share the same humanity. One day, our children will ask us: “When Nigeria was divided, what did you do?” Let our answer be simple: We chose peace. We chose unity. We chose humanity. We chose Nigeria.
I was deeply honoured to join the Muslim community today at an important gathering dedicated to a subject that goes to the very heart of Nigeria’s future: “Diversity and Social Peace: A Partnership for a Promising Future.” The theme is not only timely; it is profound.
Earlier today, I flagged off the second phase of the medical outreach as part of the activities to mark my 58th birthday. I was joined by the Governor of Taraba State, Dr. Agbu Kefas, the Coordinating Minister of Health and Social Welfare, Professor Muhammad Ali Pate, other government functionaries and the good people of Taraba State. I was deeply moved by the warmth of the people, especially the children who, despite their pain, smiled and hailed us. It was a powerful reminder that leadership is ultimately about people.
I stand today with a profound sense of gratitude to God and appreciation for two important leaderships. President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is a giver of new hope to Nigerians. The President provided the resources; our health workers took those resources and multiplied them into lives saved and hope restored. More than 300 surgeries and 572 dental interventions have been recorded, while those requiring specialised treatment are receiving attention. These are not mere statistics. They are fathers, mothers, children, brothers and sisters whose stories have been given a new chapter. One surgery can change a life.
We also commissioned critical health facilities, including the Administrative Block, Kidney Centre, High Dependency Unit, Critical Care Unit and a new theatre, and visited beneficiaries of the outreach at the surgical ward and the National Orthopaedic Hospital. I am encouraged by what we have achieved in Taraba. It demonstrates what is possible when leadership is driven by service. This is the APC I believe in, an APC that gives life, promotes justice and creates opportunities for people to live with dignity.
At 58, I ask God for only greater wisdom to serve and more opportunities to make a difference. Many of my age mates are no longer here, so every additional day is a gift I must use in the service of humanity. Let this outreach send one clear message to the vulnerable: you are not forgotten. I will continue to serve Nigeria with all my strength for as long as God gives me breath. May God bless Taraba, bless President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, and bless the people of Nigeria.
Thousands of Taraba Residents Embrace New Hope as Prof. Nentawe Yilwatda’s Medical Outreach Delivers Free Life-Changing Healthcare Services Across the State.
All thanks to President Tinubu for making this possible.