By Our Correspondent
National News – Joshua Selman has donated over N200 million in cash and relief materials to victims of recent attacks in Plateau State, offering urgent humanitarian support amid ongoing security concerns.
The donation was announced on Wednesday during a visit to the Government House in Jos, where Selman met with Governor Caleb Mutfwang.
The intervention aims to provide immediate relief to affected families, restore hope, and demonstrate solidarity during a period of grief.
The cleric, founder of Eternity Network International (Koinonia Global), explained that the gesture was motivated by compassion and a sense of responsibility to support communities devastated by violence.
He presented food supplies, including about 3,000 bags of rice, alongside other essential items valued at over N100 million.
In addition, a financial package of roughly N100 million was allocated to assist displaced persons and bereaved families across impacted areas.
Governor Mutfwang welcomed the donation and described it as a timely and meaningful contribution.
He noted that the state government has been working to support both Christian and Muslim victims, emphasizing unity and shared humanity regardless of religious background.
According to him, the attacks have affected multiple communities, making collective action critical to recovery and long-term peace.
Selman further stressed that while such aid cannot replace lives lost, it can ease suffering and encourage resilience among survivors.
He called on citizens, organizations, and leaders to play active roles in rebuilding Plateau State and preventing future violence.
The relief distribution, he added, will be coordinated with the government and the Christian Association of Nigeria to ensure transparency and effective reach.
The visit highlights growing calls for collaboration in addressing insecurity in the region.
Both leaders urged residents and stakeholders, including those in the diaspora, to contribute toward peacebuilding efforts and sustainable development in Plateau State.
