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Ezeigbo Ghana, BOT Chairman Of NIDO & Palace Chiefs Sign Late Muhammadu Buhari’s Condolence At Nigeria High Commission

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NJOKU MACDONALD OBINNA
On Wednesday, 16th July, 2025, a profound moment of respect and tradition unfolded at the Nigeria High Commission in Ghana—  as a powerful delegation led by HRM Eze  Dr. Amb. Chukwudi Ihenetu, the revered Ezeigbo Ghana, alongside High Chief Calistus Elozieuwa, the Board of Trustees Chairman of Nigerians in Diaspora Organisation (NIDO), paid a formal condolence visit to honour the memory of Nigeria’s former President Muhammadu Buhari. They were accompanied by respected Palace Chiefs, further amplifying the gravity and cultural importance of the occasion.
The visit was not just a ceremonial gesture; it was a strong cultural statement that underscored the Igbo tradition of honouring leadership, paying homage, and preserving unity across communities. As they entered the grounds of the High Commission, the atmosphere was one of solemn respect. The delegation carried with them the weight of tradition and the voice of the Igbo community in Ghana, conveying sympathy to the people of Nigeria and the Buhari family in Nigeria.
Eze Dr. Amb. Ihenetu, known for his deep connection to cultural heritage and diplomacy, stood tall not only as a leader but as a bridge between diasporic communities and the homeland. His presence emphasised the significance of the moment. High Chief Calistus Elozieuwa, a well-respected voice among the Nigerian diaspora and a strong advocate for community unity, echoed the sentiments of loss and reflection, highlighting Buhari’s contributions to Nigeria’s leadership journey.
The delegation was received warmly by officials of the High Commission. Inside the premises, the mood was dignified and reflective. A special condolence message was signed by the visitors, expressing heartfelt sorrow and solidarity with the nation. This act, though brief, carried immense meaning, it marked a formal extension of condolences from the Nigerian community in Ghana, bridging borders and traditions.
For the Chiefs who joined the visit, this was more than protocol. It was a reaffirmation of the strength and unity of traditional institutions, even in the face of national grief. Their presence signified the enduring respect for authority and the sacred duty to honour those who served the people.
Moments like this remind us of the beauty of unity, the power of tradition, and the importance of remembrance. Even in loss, they bring people together, across nations, across titles, across beliefs.
Njoku Macdonald Obinna,
Media Consultant|Newspaper Columnist|Public Analyst|PR- Expert,
Publisher, 4th Estate Reporters.
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Alinnor Arinze

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