Military officials and hospital staff brought medical help to families hurt during violent attacks in Yelwata community. The Defence Headquarters worked with Benue State University Teaching Hospital to reach people affected by the deadly raids. Armed forces wives led the mission to deliver care and supplies to survivors. The group wanted to show support for those who lost loved ones during the violence. Community members received free treatment and emergency items during the visit.
Mrs Oghogho Musa leads the Defence and Police Officers Wives Association and spoke about helping damaged families. She told survivors that nothing could replace what they had lost but the group wanted to stand with them. Rear Admiral Ola Bankole encouraged local people to share information with security forces. He said cooperation would help prevent future attacks against innocent residents. The military leader stressed his forces remained committed to bringing peace and justice to the area.
More than 30 medical workers from the teaching hospital joined the relief effort. Doctors and nurses treated patients during the community visit. Staff members also handed out rice and other food to hungry families. Medicine and personal care items went to people who needed basic supplies. Clothing donations helped replace belongings destroyed during the attacks.
Hospital director Dr Terungwa Stephen Hwande sent representative Cynthia Orjime to express sympathy for victims. Local chiefs Ortaar Ucha and Chief John Kpanchokor thanked both organizations for their assistance. They said the medical mission brought hope back to their suffering community. Residents felt less alone after receiving help from outside groups. The outreach restored confidence among people who had experienced terrible losses.
Mrs Oghogho Musa leads the Defence and Police Officers Wives Association and spoke about helping damaged families. She told survivors that nothing could replace what they had lost but the group wanted to stand with them. Rear Admiral Ola Bankole encouraged local people to share information with security forces. He said cooperation would help prevent future attacks against innocent residents. The military leader stressed his forces remained committed to bringing peace and justice to the area.
More than 30 medical workers from the teaching hospital joined the relief effort. Doctors and nurses treated patients during the community visit. Staff members also handed out rice and other food to hungry families. Medicine and personal care items went to people who needed basic supplies. Clothing donations helped replace belongings destroyed during the attacks.
Hospital director Dr Terungwa Stephen Hwande sent representative Cynthia Orjime to express sympathy for victims. Local chiefs Ortaar Ucha and Chief John Kpanchokor thanked both organizations for their assistance. They said the medical mission brought hope back to their suffering community. Residents felt less alone after receiving help from outside groups. The outreach restored confidence among people who had experienced terrible losses.
