@B_ELRUFAI Assalam Alaikum Good Day, Sir.
I want to join your campaign team both on social media and off social media.
I have a Facebook page with 42K followers and another one of 124K followers. I want to use those accounts to support your campaign.
In the name of Allah SWT, the most Beneficent, the most Merciful. Under the counsel of my Senior Advisers, particularly through Yusuf Gambo. I approved the payment of school fees under the first batch of our School Fees Intervention Programme for Married Women Students in selected Islamic schools across Gabasawa, Unguwan Dosa, Gaji, and Unguwan Shanu/Abakpa Wards.
I firmly believe that the pursuit of knowledge should never be limited by financial constraints or personal circumstances. I am also a strong believer in the African proverb that says, "If you educate a woman, you educate a nation." It is in that spirit that this intervention is designed to support married women in continuing their Islamic education by easing the burden of school fees and encouraging lifelong learning.
My commitment to Islamic education did not begin with my election to the House of Representatives. For many years, we have supported the construction and rehabilitation of Islamic schools, paid school fees for orphans and less privileged students, and distributed exercise books to selected Islamic schools across Kaduna North.
Education remains one of the most meaningful investments we can make in our people. Through initiatives like this, we will continue to expand access to learning, empower women, and strengthen Islamic education across Kaduna North Federal Constituency. May Allah (SWT) bless this effort and grant success to all the beneficiaries. Ameen.
Signed
Hon. Mohammed Bello El-Rufai
Member.
Kaduna North Federal Constituency
Chairman, Committee on Banking Regulations.
August 1, 2026.
@B_ELRUFAI Assalam Alaikum Good Day, Sir.
I want to join your campaign team both on social media and off social media.
I have a Facebook page with 42K followers and another one of 124K followers. I want to use those accounts to support your campaign.
‘The Arabs in old times used to say. Four things separate brothers: wealth, women, jealousy, and death. Four things make you lose your value among people: talking too much, laughing too much, lying and gossiping. Four things by which a wife ruins her home: stubbornness, anger, suspicion, and raising her voice. Four things by which a man ruins his home: distance, neglect, harshness, and stinginess.’
@B_ELRUFAI Assalam Alaikum Good Day, Sir.
I want to join your campaign team both on social media and off social media.
I have a Facebook page with 42K followers and another one of 124K followers. I want to use those accounts to support your campaign.
Update II: I am pleased to announce that the ongoing block of classrooms in Government Secondary School has been completed. It is located in Kabala Ward. The classrooms were done in the name of Alhaji Lawal Musa, fondly remembered as Baba Lawal Protocol. Alhaji Lawal Musa Protocal was an elder statesman and a seasoned civil servant whose achievements (having served the administration of three Governors of Kaduna State) will echo in the history of our dear state. Local gardeners and flower sellers across Kaduna North are currently planting trees and adding some greenery to the school. Once it is a done, the ad hoc committee alongside elders and traditional leaders will flag it off. They deserve all the credit so they should the do the flag off. Education (quality and affordable) has always been and will always be the cornerstone of our legislative agenda. Attached are videos of the progress.
Signed
Hon. Mohammed Bello El-Rufai
Member.
Kaduna North Federal Constituency
Chairman, Committee on Banking Regulations.
July 26, 2026.
@B_ELRUFAI Assalam Alaikum Good Day, Sir.
I want to join your campaign team both on social media and off social media.
I have a Facebook page with 42K followers and another one of 124K followers. I want to use those accounts to support your campaign.
@B_ELRUFAI Assalam Alaikum Good Day, Sir.
I want to join your campaign team both on social media and off social media.
I have a Facebook page with 42K followers and another one of 124K followers. I want to use those accounts to support your campaign.
TRUE LIFE STORY
A young man landed his first good-paying job after years of hardship. Excited, he called his mother.
"Mama, what's the first thing you want me to buy for you?"
There was silence for a few seconds.
Then she said, "Nothing, my son. Just promise me one thing."
He smiled. "Anything."
She replied, "When you become successful, don't be ashamed of where you came from. Don't be too busy to answer my calls. And when people praise you, remember the nights we both slept hungry so you could stay in school."
The young man couldn't hold back his tears.
Years later, he became wealthy. He bought cars, built a beautiful house, and traveled the world. But the one thing he never stopped doing was visiting his mother every week.
One day, someone asked him, "With all your success, what's your greatest achievement?"
He answered, "The day my mother stopped worrying about whether there would be food on the table."
Not every hero wears a cape. Some wore worn-out clothes, skipped meals, and silently carried burdens so their children could have a better tomorrow.
If your parents are still alive, call them today. One day, you'll wish you had just one more conversation.
What's one lesson this story reminds you of?
THE DAY I SOLD 792 BROILERS BECAUSE I SAID MY NAME WAS "MUSA."
After my NYSC, I moved to Kano to stay with my elder brother. Instead of asking me to start looking for office jobs, he believed in my agricultural passion.
He bought a piece of land around Jaba, close to the Trade Fair, fenced it, dug a well, built a two-pen poultry house, stocked it with 800 broiler chicks, and gave me some startup money.
That was my office.
Every single day, I trekked from around Gamji Academy through Shago-Tara to the farm three times daily. Morning, afternoon, and evening.
Why?
Because I didn't know how to ride a motorcycle.
Ironically, my brother had already bought me one, but there was nobody to teach me. He was always too busy.
So my legs became my transport.
Those long walks taught me discipline.
Six weeks later, I had only 8 mortalities out of 800 birds. The birds were uniform, healthy, and heavy.
That wasn't luck.
Before then, I had spent years learning practical poultry management on a commercial farm owned by a woman.
I wasn't just reading books—I had field experience.
Then came the sales period.
I went to France Road Market looking for buyers.
Someone introduced me to an Alhaji who needed about 300 broilers to share as Sallah gifts.
He visited my farm.
He carefully inspected the birds.
He noticed that even though there were slight size differences—as expected in any flock—they were healthy, well-managed, and impressive.
He turned to me and asked,
"Who owns this farm?"
I replied,
"I do."
Then he asked,
"What is your name?"
Immediately, something crossed my mind.
During my NYSC in Nasarawa State, many people called me Musa.
So I smiled and replied,
"Musa."
The Alhaji paused.
He looked at me for a few seconds.
Then he smiled warmly.
He walked over...
...and embraced me.
He said,
"Musa was my late father's name."
That moment changed everything.
Instead of buying just 300 birds...
He bought all 792 broilers.
He paid a good price.
Then, to my surprise, he added extra money as a gift.
As if that wasn't enough, he introduced me to owners of major cold rooms who became future customers.
That single introduction opened bigger doors than I had imagined.
That experience taught me something I have never forgotten:
Relationships can be more valuable than advertisements.
Many people today only hear negative stories about Northern Nigeria because insecurity dominates the news.
But before insecurity became widespread, I experienced a different North.
I met people who were generous.
People who respected hard work.
People who kept their word.
People who would invite a stranger into their home, feed him, and treat him like family.
I was privileged to experience that hospitality firsthand, and I remain grateful for it.
Yes, insecurity has damaged trust, disrupted businesses, and stained the image of many innocent communities.
But we should not allow the actions of criminals to erase the kindness of millions of law-abiding Nigerians.
The government must continue to strengthen intelligence gathering, support community policing, improve border security, create jobs for young people, and ensure that criminals are arrested and prosecuted regardless of tribe or religion.
Peace and justice are essential if farmers, traders, and investors are to thrive again.
Agriculture grows where there is peace.
Markets flourish where there is trust.
And Nigeria will move forward when we see
ourselves first as one people.
Sometimes, I look back and smile.
Who would have thought that one simple answer
"My name is Musa."
would become the beginning of one of the biggest poultry sales of my early career.
Never underestimate the power of kindness, relationships, and a good reputation.
They can open doors that money alone never will.
#insecurity
#Farmstory
~Umaru Ezekiel Esude