Abuja - The Director of corporate services at Nigerian Safety Investigation Bureau (NSIB), Hon. (Engr.) Henry Minabowanre Baro, has extended his warm greetings to the Muslim communities in the Delta State and across the country on the occasion of Eid-el-Fitr 2025.
In his message, Henry Baro urged Muslims and all Nigerians to embrace the values and principles upheld during Ramadan, even as they celebrate the festival. He called on everyone to cultivate good character, treat one another with kindness and respect, strengthen bonds of brotherhood, uphold unity within the Muslim community, and foster harmonious relationships with non-Muslims.
Reflecting on the spiritual significance of Ramadan, Henry Baro emphasised that the sacred month of fasting and self-discipline had just concluded, leaving behind valuable lessons for all.
“During this period of fasting and prayer, Muslims had the opportunity to renew their devotion to Allah. It was also a time for generosity, as those blessed with resources shared with the less privileged, the needy, and the poor,” he stated.
“For every devout Muslim, Ramadan provided a chance to recommit to the teachings of Islam and the welfare of humanity as a whole. It was a period of profound reflection on the responsibilities we have towards our fellow human beings, as well as our relationship with the Almighty.”
Henry Baro stressed that although the month of Ramadan had ended, its lessons must continue to guide people’s actions.
“Ramadan, as one of the five pillars of Islam, holds deep spiritual meaning. It is a time of self-discipline and renewal—an essential practice for anyone seeking a meaningful connection with their Creator. The ultimate goal is to nurture spiritual growth while promoting charity, kindness, and unity,” he remarked.
He also urged Muslims and Nigerians at large to persist in their prayers for the peace, progress, and prosperity of the nation. Wishing everyone a joyous celebration, he extended his heartfelt Eid-el-Fitr greetings to all.
