The Labour Party leadership and Kogi Central lawmaker, Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, have urged Nigerians to reflect on national unity and take active steps toward national development as Muslims mark Eid-el-Fitr, which signals the end of Ramadan fasting.
They made the call in separate Sallah messages released in Abuja, on Friday, the 20th of March, 2026, pointing to the country’s economic pressure and security concerns, calling for unity and shared responsibility.
Eid-el-Fitr follows a month of fasting, prayer, and reflection.
It draws attention to discipline, compassion, and faith. These values also connect to how society functions and grows.
Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan sent a goodwill message to Muslim faithful in Kogi Central. She described Eid-el-Fitr as a period of sacrifice, devotion, and submission to divine will.
She asked residents to hold on to the lessons from Ramadan. She said the season should support reflection, peaceful living, and community progress.
“Eid Mubarak to the great people of Kogi Central. May this blessed season strengthen our unity, deepen our faith, and bring peace and prosperity to every home,” she said.
She called for patience, generosity, and selflessness. She linked these values to a stable and united society.
She also urged prayers for peace and development in Kogi State and across Nigeria. She said unity remains central to national growth.
“The spirit of sacrifice and compassion demonstrated during Ramadan should guide our daily interactions and strengthen our collective resolve to build a more peaceful and prosperous Kogi Central,” she added.
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The Labour Party Interim National Chairman, Nenadi Usman, also sent a message to Muslims after Ramadan. She described the fasting period as one marked by discipline, sacrifice, and renewal of faith.
She called on Nigerians to use the Eid period to reflect on the country’s condition and personal responsibility.
“At this critical point in our nation’s journey, I urge all Nigerians to use this moment for sober reflection on the state of our country and the role each of us must play in building a better future. From policymakers to everyday citizens, we all share a collective responsibility to contribute our quota towards making Nigeria work.
“While we acknowledge the challenges confronting our nation from insecurity to economic hardship it is important that we do not lose hope. I remain confident that, with unity of purpose and renewed commitment, there shall indeed be light at the end of the tunnel.
“As we look to leaders for direction and accountability, we must also recognize our individual obligations as citizens to uphold the values of integrity, hard work, and patriotism.”