By Mohammed Bello Doka
Birnin Kebbi, August 26, 2025 – In a powerful display of compassion, the Dan Khadi Sabeel Charity Centre resumed its humanitarian outreach this month, bringing much-needed food relief to vulnerable residents of the Go-Slow area in Birnin Kebbi.
The initiative, which kicked off on August 15, 2025, marks a renewed effort to combat hunger among low-income families, with a special focus on women and children. The Centre distributed essential food items to dozens of households, aiming to ease the burden of rising living costs and food insecurity in the community.
Just days later, on August 26, the team returned—this time undeterred by heavy rainfall that flooded streets and disrupted daily life across Kebbi State. Undaunted, volunteers braved the storm to deliver hot, freshly prepared meals directly to those in need.
“Even when the skies poured, compassion did not stop,” said Hafiz Bello, Director of Media for the AAMCWD, which oversees the charity’s activities. “This is about more than food—it’s about showing people they are not forgotten, especially during tough times.”
Beneficiaries praised the timely intervention, with many noting that the meals came when they had little or nothing to eat. Local resident Aisha Bello, a mother of four, said, “Today, we ate because of these kind hearts. The rain made cooking impossible, but this help kept our family strong.”
The Dan Khadi Sabeel Charity Centre has long been a symbol of community care in Birnin Kebbi, funded through donations and volunteer efforts. Organizers say the program will continue monthly, with plans to expand to other underserved neighborhoods.
“We believe in a society where no one goes to bed hungry,” Hafiz Bello added. “With the support of generous donors and dedicated volunteers, we’re proving that kindness can change lives.”
As the rains continue in the region, the charity’s message remains clear: in every storm, there is still hope—and sometimes, it arrives with a warm meal.
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