The lawmaker representing Sokoto Senatorial District, Aliyu Wamakko’s elder brother, Alhaji Liman Tambari Wamakko, is dead.
The deceased died on Sunday night at the Usmanu Danfodiyo University Teaching Hospital Sokoto following a brief illness.
The late Liman Tambari’s funeral prayer was led by the Chief Imam of Wamakko Central Mosque, Liman Shehu Ardo Wamakko.
Those attended the funeral prayer include the younger brother of the deceased, Senator Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko, Sokoto State Governor Ahmed Aliyu Sokoto, Speaker, Sokoto State House of Assembly, Rt. Hon. Tukur Bala Bodinga, SSG, Muhammadu Bello Sifawa, and the former Minister of Police Affairs, Muhammad Maigari Dingyadi.
Others were the former Nigerian Ambassador to the Republic of Tanzania, Amb. Sahabi Isah Gada, members of the Sokoto State House of Assembly, members of the State Executive Council, and Special Advisers.
The rest were Galadiman Garin Sokoto, Alhaji Aliyu Attahiru Galadanci, traditional rulers, politicians, and Ulamas, among a retinue of many other important personalities from within and outside Sokoto State.
Shortly after the burial of the late Ubandoma, Sen. Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko explained that death is inevitable.
He admonished, “Therefore, every soul will surely test it one day.
” It is inevitable for all mortals to depart this world only at God’s appointed time.”
The Senator took a moment to reflect on his family’s past, remembering that there were eleven members, including the late Ubandoma Liman Tambari. Now, only three remain.
He prayed to Allah to forgive all the sins of the departed and grant him Jannatul Firdausi as his final resting place.
Sen. Wamakko also expressed gratitude to all who attended his elder brother’s funeral, asking Allah to reward them abundantly.
A special prayer for the deceased’s soul was offered by Mallam Muhammadu Dangande Wamakko, the Chief Imam of Dinkyal Jumu’at Mosque in Wamakko Local Government Area.
The late Liman Tambari Wamakko, who passed away at 86, is survived by three wives and 15 children.
