By Peter Cheman Koti
The Executive council of Gongola People's Forum (GPF) has paid a courtesy visit on the newly appointed Gubo Yungur, Chief Johnson Dio Matalo.
The delegation, led by its Chairman, Engr. Markus Gundiri, was warmly received by the Paramount Ruler and his team.
The purpose of the visit was to congratulate Chief Matalo on his new appointment as the Royal Majesty of Yungur Chiefdom.
In his congratulatory message, Engr. Gundiri commended Adamawa State Governor, Rt Hon. Ahmadu Umaru Fintiri, for empowering indigenous communities and giving them a voice.
He praised the Governor's efforts in recognizing the rights and dignity of the indigenous people, which aligns with the forum's goals.
The delegation also offered prayers for the successful reign of Gubo Yungur and others appointed by the Governor.
Responding, Chief Matalo appreciated the delegation's visit and prayers, acknowledging the Gongola People's Forum's firm stance on indigenous communities' independence.
He commended Governor Fintiri for his courage and achievements, which aligned with the popular wishes and will of the Adamawa State people.
Chief Matalo expressed his commitment to working closely with the forum to promote the welfare and development of the Yungur community.
The meeting concluded with an official invitation for Gubo Yungur to join the Gongola People's Forum as a member.
The delegation included General Secretary of the forum, Barrister Leonard Zadon, Medan Fwa mni, Engr Denis Chinda, Sunday Yusuf, and others.
The invitation of Gubo Yungur according to the delegation is a significant step towards strengthening the partnership between the Yungur community and the Gongola People's Forum.
The visit marked a new chapter in the relationship between the Yungur community and the Gongola People's Forum.
With Chief Matalo's appointment and his commitment to working with the forum, the community is poised for greater development and growth.
The Gongola People's Forum assured of its continued support and advocated for the rights and interests of indigenous communities in Adamawa State.
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