Federal authorities provided automatic job placement for four children whose mother served as the Federal Capital Territory's top civil servant before her recent death. Dr. Grace Adayilo held the position of Head of Civil Service when she passed away, prompting presidential intervention for her surviving family members. Minister Nyesom Wike delivered this announcement during Saturday funeral proceedings at the National Ecumenical Centre in Abuja. Government officials, civil servants, relatives and friends gathered to honor the deceased administrator's contributions to public service. The ceremony highlighted her dedicated work within the Federal Capital Territory Administration.
Wike described Adayilo's death as a significant loss while praising her humble character and strong work ethic. Presidential directives established employment opportunities for her children after recognizing the family's loss of their primary income source. Colleagues remembered her effective management of worker compensation and benefit distributions throughout her tenure. The minister emphasized her influence as a community organizer and respected leader among peers. Attendees celebrated her selfless approach to leadership and motherly guidance toward subordinates during her distinguished career.
Wike described Adayilo's death as a significant loss while praising her humble character and strong work ethic. Presidential directives established employment opportunities for her children after recognizing the family's loss of their primary income source. Colleagues remembered her effective management of worker compensation and benefit distributions throughout her tenure. The minister emphasized her influence as a community organizer and respected leader among peers. Attendees celebrated her selfless approach to leadership and motherly guidance toward subordinates during her distinguished career.