By Abdulganiyu Nuhu Pakka
In a compassionate drive to promote maternal health and community welfare, the PURELIFE Foundation, led by its founder Ahmad Uthman Muhammad, has donated ₦20,000 each to newly delivered mothers across hospitals in Yola south, Yola north and Girei Local Government Areas of Adamawa State.
The humanitarian outreach extended to the Modibbo Adama Teaching Hospital, Specialist Hospital Yola, Nana Asmau Primary Health Care Centre, and Girei Primary Health Care Centre, where many of new mothers benefited from the foundation’s support.
According to the foundation, the initiative aims to ease post-delivery financial stress and encourage expectant women to embrace safe delivery practices within public healthcare institutions.
Speaking during the presentation, Ahmad Uthman Muhammad, Chief Executive Officer of the PURELIFE Foundation, said the gesture reflects the organization’s broader mission to enhance maternal and child health, reduce hardship among low-income families, and strengthen access to quality healthcare in Adamawa State.
“We believe every new mother deserves support and encouragement,” he said. “The period after childbirth can be financially and emotionally demanding, and this contribution is our way of standing with them.”
Medical personnel at the beneficiary hospitals commended the foundation’s continued commitment to community well-being, noting that such humanitarian acts encourage more women to deliver their babies safely in hospitals rather than at home.
One of the beneficiaries at the Modibbo Adama Teaching Hospital, Mrs. Hauwa Ali, expressed heartfelt gratitude for the support:
“I didn’t expect this kind of help. Things are very hard, and this money will help me buy what my baby needs. May Allah bless Ahmad Uthman and his foundation.”
The donation exercise is part of a broader series of outreach programmes by the PURELIFE Foundation, which continues to champion maternal healthcare, environmental sustainability, and youth empowerment across Adamawa State and beyond.