The Kwankwasiyya Movement is more than a political ideology—it is a family bound by shared values of unity, progress, and service to the people. This spirit was on full display on April 1, 2025, as Sen. Rabiu Musa Kwankwaso, PhD, FNSE, led the 7th Kwankwasiyya Gathering Eid Mubarak Celebration in Kano.
The event, an annual tradition that brings together party loyalists, key political figures, and the people of Kano, was a symbol of togetherness and gratitude—a moment to reflect on achievements, embrace unity, and renew the commitment to building a New Nigeria.
Dignitaries from across Nigeria graced the occasion, including:
- Kano State Governor Alhaji Abba K. Yusuf
- Deputy Governor Comr. Aminu Abdulsalam Gwarzo
- Speaker of the Kano State House of Assembly, Hon. Jibril S. Falgore
- NNPP National Chairman, Dr. Ahmad Ajuji
- State NNPP Chairman, Hon. Hashim Dungurawa
- Top government officials and party stakeholders
Their presence reaffirmed the strength of the Kwankwasiyya Movement and its unwavering commitment to the people’s welfare. The celebration was not just about the festive season—it was a testament to the resilience of a movement that continues to inspire millions.
A Celebration of Progress and Hope
As Sen. Kwankwaso addressed the gathering, he reminded attendees of the core principles of the Kwankwasiyya Movement: sacrifice, service, and dedication to the people. He emphasized that the movement is not just about politics but about real change—ensuring that governance remains a tool for societal upliftment.
The joyous celebration included: Prayers for continued peace and prosperity in Kano and Nigeria; Reflections on the achievements of the NNPP-led government; A renewed commitment to the vision of a progressive and inclusive Nigeria
Kwankwasiyya: A Movement That Stands for the People
As the celebration came to a close, one message was clear: the Kwankwasiyya Movement is stronger than ever. With visionary leadership, unwavering dedication, and the people’s support, the movement continues to shape the future of Kano and Nigeria at large.