Founder of Eternity Network International, ENI, Apostle Joshua Selman has donated relief materials worth over ₦100 million to victims of recent tragic attacks in Plateau State, describing the gesture as a symbol of hope, compassion, and collective responsibility toward rebuilding affected communities.
The donation was presented on Wednesday during a courtesy visit to Governor Caleb Manasseh Mutfwang at the Old Government House, Rayfield, Jos.
Selman, who was accompanied by Pastor John Kennedy and Bestman Uwadia, said the delegation came to stand with the people of Plateau State in their moment of grief and to offer practical support beyond words.
According to him, the visit also provided an opportunity to engage the state government on efforts being made to tackle security challenges and improve the welfare of residents.
Describing Plateau as a land blessed with peaceful people, rich culture, and enormous potential, the cleric acknowledged the pain caused by the recent attacks but urged citizens not to lose hope.
“We’re here to lend our voice with the government and the good people of Plateau that there is still hope. In the midst of chaos and unfortunate incidents, God is still on the throne, and there is always a way out,” Selman said.
He added that the intervention was meant to complement the efforts already being made by government, the Church, and other stakeholders.
“I thought it was good to come with palliatives as a way of supporting the state, supporting the Church as a clergy, and generally locking hands with the government to add to what is already being done across the state, including CAN,” he stated.
The relief package includes a truckload of 3,000 bags of rice and cooking oil for distribution across affected communities and church blocs, alongside additional financial support for families directly impacted by the attacks.
Selman noted that while material support cannot replace lives lost, it can provide comfort and encouragement to grieving families.
Receiving the donation, Governor Mutfwang expressed appreciation to the cleric, describing the intervention as timely, compassionate, and reflective of national unity.
He said the gesture demonstrated a shared sense of responsibility and solidarity with victims, while commending ongoing efforts by religious organisations and humanitarian groups supporting affected persons regardless of faith or background.
The governor called for sustained collaboration among citizens, community leaders, and stakeholders, both within Nigeria and in the diaspora, to strengthen peacebuilding efforts across the state.
Mutfwang reaffirmed his administration’s commitment to restoring peace and stability, expressing confidence that Plateau State would overcome its present challenges and regain its position as a beacon of hope.
