By Our Correspondent

National News – Nigeria’s First Lady, Oluremi Tinubu, has praised the strength, dedication, and sacrifices of mothers across the country as the world marks Mother’s Day 2026.

In a goodwill message, she described Nigerian mothers as the unsung heroes who nurture families and help shape the nation’s future.

In her statement, the First Lady highlighted the vital role mothers play in raising responsible citizens and sustaining strong family values.

According to her, motherhood goes far beyond grand gestures, often expressed through everyday acts of love, care, and resilience that keep homes and communities together.

Oluremi Tinubu said mothers remain the backbone of society, quietly guiding children and influencing generations through their wisdom and devotion.

She noted that the sacrifices many mothers make—both big and small—are essential in building a better and more stable Nigeria.

“Today, we celebrate every mother across Nigeria and around the world. Your care, patience, and sacrifices do not go unnoticed.

The quiet strength you show daily is what truly defines motherhood,” she stated.

She further described mothers as the “silent architects of the nation’s future,” explaining that their role in nurturing and mentoring children helps shape the character and direction of society.

According to her, the influence of mothers extends beyond the family unit, impacting communities and the country as a whole.

The First Lady also encouraged mothers to continue guiding their children with wisdom and discipline, stressing that their teachings play a key role in building a responsible and progressive generation.

She prayed for mothers across Nigeria, expressing hope that they would live long to enjoy the rewards of their dedication through their children, grandchildren, and future generations.

Mother’s Day is celebrated in many countries worldwide to honor motherhood, maternal bonds, and the significant contributions mothers make to society.

While the date differs globally, the celebration commonly takes place in March or May, depending on the country.

For millions of Nigerian families, the day serves as a reminder of the love, strength, and lifelong commitment mothers invest in raising and supporting their children.