Nasarawa Broadcasting Service Condoles with Turaki Gamji on Sister’s Passing

Death, a natural phenomenon inevitable for all mortals, was a central theme during the condolence visit of Nasarawa Broadcasting Service (NBS) to Turaki Gamji’s family in Lafia. Led by Executive Vice Chairman Awwalu Salihu, the delegation offered heartfelt condolences to the renowned businessman and philanthropist.

Salihu encouraged Turaki Gamji to view his sister’s passing as a divine arrangement, emphasizing that death, though painful, is an inherent part of human experience. He urged Gamji to find strength in his sister’s accomplishments, whose roles as mother and wife left a lasting impact.

The late Aishatu Alifanta, Gamji’s sister, passed away at 38 due to a brief illness. Turaki Gamji, also Chairman of Nasarawa State Traders and Marketers Association, expressed gratitude for NBS’s solidarity, praying for generous rewards for their support and compassion.

This perspective on death resonates with philosophical views, such as those of Socrates, who believed the soul is immortal and death liberates it to seek eternal truths . Other philosophers, like Friedrich Nietzsche, view death as an act of free will, where individuals define their own objectives and timelines . These diverse perspectives underscore the complexity of human understanding and coping with mortality.