President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has extended heartfelt condolences to Akwa Ibom Governor Umo Eno over the shocking passing of his wife, Pastor Patience Umo Eno. The President’s message by his Special Adviser on Information and Strategy,Bayo Onanuga, expressed solidarity with the Eno family, the government, and people of Akwa Ibom State during this difficult time. Pastor Patience Eno, an ordained gospel minister and First Lady of Akwa Ibom State, was renowned for her humility, resilience, and loyalty. President Bola Tinubu extends his heartfelt condolence to Governor Umo Eno of Akwa Ibom state on the shocking passing of his beloved wife, Pastor Patience Umo Eno. “On behalf of the Federal Government, the President commiserates with the Eno family, the government, and the people of Akwa Ibom state during this grim time. “The President joins them in mourning the painful and profound loss of the state’s First Lady, who has supported Governor Eno’s administration. “The President affirms that Patience Eno, as the wife to a visionary governor and an ordained gospel minister, embodied humility, resilience, and loyalty. “President Tinubu acknowledges that through her ‘Golden Initiative for All,’ she demonstrated her passion for serving the people and residents of Akwa Ibom state with love, honesty, and dedication, leaving a positive impact that will continue to inspire future generations. “He trusts that her selfless service to improve the lives of women, children, and the vulnerable will forever remain an important part of Akwa Ibom’s history, a legacy that will continue to inspire and be appreciated by future generations. “President Tinubu commits the grieving family, friends, and relatives to the comfort of the eternal God, who is the source of life and holds the future of all creation in his hands. He expresses his trust in their resilience and strength during this challenging time, offering reassurance and support,” the statement reads. Post navigation President Tinubu says Edo state will get full federal support. Fed Govt cushioning effects of reforms, say ministers.
