Ijede LCDA Chairman Motunrayo Gbadebo-Alogba and Colleagues Appointed Stop Tuberculosis Ambassadors

Ijede LCDA Chairman Motunrayo Gbadebo-Alogba and Colleagues Appointed Stop Tuberculosis Ambassadors

Habeeb Ibrahim 

Hon. Motunrayo Gbadebo-Alogba, Chairman of Ijede Local Council Development Area (LCDA), along with other female local government chairpersons across Lagos State, has been appointed as an ambassador for the Stop Tuberculosis (TB) campaign.

The inauguration, led by the First Lady of Lagos State, Dr. (Mrs) Claudiana Ibijoke Sanwo-Olu, took place at a well-attended event in the Banquet Hall of Lagos State House.

The ceremony also recognized the contributions of the wives of Local Government Chairmen, who were named community champions and Stop TB ambassadors in their respective council areas. These appointments are part of a state-wide effort to curb the spread of TB, a major public health issue, by fostering awareness, education, and early detection.

In her role as a newly appointed ambassador, Gbadebo-Alogba emphasized her commitment to raising public awareness in Ijede LCDA and beyond.

She expressed gratitude to the First Lady and other stakeholders for their support in advocating for better healthcare access and pushing forward policies aimed at eradicating TB in Lagos State.

“As a grassroots ambassador, I am dedicated to strengthening efforts to diagnose and fight tuberculosis. This deadly disease requires a collective effort, and we will work together to create a TB-free society,” Gbadebo-Alogba said.

The Stop TB campaign aims to unite communities, local leaders, and healthcare providers in addressing TB through early diagnosis, increased awareness, and effective treatment, especially in underserved areas.

This initiative forms part of Lagos State’s broader healthcare strategy to ensure equitable access to quality health services for all residents.

The event highlighted the importance of collaborative leadership and community engagement in the fight against TB, with the goal of making Lagos a healthier and TB-free state in the coming years.

editor

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