As Muslims across the world mark the holy festival of Eid al-Adha, former presidential aspirant and social reform advocate Faduri Oluwadare Joseph, popularly known as FADOJOE, has issued a heartfelt message to Nigerians, calling for unity, faith, and collective action to rescue the nation from its current challenges.
In a statement titled “Happy Eid al-Adha: A Message of Hope and Rescue to My Fellow Nigerians,” Fadojoe, who is the CEO of Fadojoe Coins and the founder of the Rescue Movement and The F-Planet, used the festive occasion to reflect on the struggles of ordinary Nigerians while expressing optimism for national rebirth.
“Nigeria is a nation of promise, rich in people, culture, and resources. But today, we face undeniable pain. Food prices are soaring. Insecurity is rampant. Many are afraid to travel, to sleep, even to hope,” he lamented. “But this is not the end of our story.”
Drawing inspiration from the Holy Qur’an, Fadojoe reminded Nigerians of the divine assurance found in Surah Ash-Sharh (94:6): “Indeed, with hardship comes ease.” He stressed that this is not just a religious verse but a prophetic message that light will follow even the darkest of times.
Fadojoe’s message was both spiritual and action-oriented. He called on Nigerians to match their prayers with concrete efforts, urging citizens to elect leaders based on competence and character rather than ethnicity or religion, support one another, and teach future generations to dream again.
“The rescue mission is not about one man, it is about all of us,” he emphasized. “Let us build a country where no man sleeps hungry and no woman cries out of fear.”
Through his initiatives, the Rescue Movement and The F-Planet, Fadojoe reiterated his commitment to social and economic transformation by creating platforms that empower youth, farmers, and communities at large.
He also extended warm Eid greetings to Muslims nationwide, praying for peace, love, and the renewed hope of a stronger Nigeria.
“Fadojoe cares. Fadojoe is with you,” he affirmed in closing. “Rescue is possible and together, we will achieve it.”
The message comes amid growing socio-economic tension in Nigeria, with inflation, insecurity, and governance issues dominating national discourse. Fadojoe’s address adds a moral voice to the call for reform, urging citizens to take ownership of the nation’s future.
