In an emotional expression of grief, kakalistiq.com reports that Barrister Omodele Ibrahim, President of the Epe Ogunmodede Club, lamented the heart-wrenching loss of Alhaja Ramota Bankole, former Lagos State All Progressives Congress (APC) Welfare Secretary. The news of her passing, which shook the political landscape of Epe Division and Lagos State on Thursday, June 21, 2024, was met with deep sadness and reflection on her impactful life.
In a telephone interview over the weekend, Barrister Ibrahim conveyed his deep sorrow, describing the loss as a significant blow to the community. “The passing of Alhaja Ramota Bankole is truly heartbreaking. She was not just a political leader but a socialite and a champion of community development. Her presence brought inspiration to all who knew her,” he stated.
Reflecting on cherished memories, Ibrahim reminisced about the occasions shared with Bankole, highlighting her dedication and vibrant spirit. “Alhaja Bankole’s commitment to her community was unparalleled. She was a beacon of hope and a pillar of strength for many. Her contributions to the social and political fabric of Epe Division were immense and will be sorely missed,” he added.
Acknowledging the spiritual dimension of the loss, Ibrahim remarked, “While we are deeply saddened by her passing, we recognize it as the will of Almighty God. Her life was a testament to service and compassion, and we take solace in knowing she has returned to her Creator.”
In a heartfelt condolence message, Ibrahim expressed solidarity with her family and the broader APC community. “On behalf of the Epe Ogunmodede Club, I extend our deepest condolences to the family of Alhaja Ramota Bankole and the entire APC family. We pray that Almighty Allah grants her eternal rest and gives her loved ones the fortitude to bear this irreparable loss.”
The legacy of Alhaja Ramota Bankole, marked by her unwavering dedication to community and political service, will continue to inspire those who follow in her footsteps. Her memory remains a beacon of hope and resilience in the face of sorrow.
