The sleepy community of Igboora, Ibarapa Central Local government on 6th October, 2011 was woken as the news of the death of a National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) member and male indigene of the town hit the community.
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According to the father of the deceased, Sikirulai Adewole said Kabiru left his service station because of the Jos crisis but was required of his boss to be coming every month to sign his allowance voucher.
“On his way, we heard a trailer broke down, but after being repair it spitted diesel oil on the road and it was the spilled diesel oil that slipped the bus in which Kabiru was a passenger and eventually caused the accident that claimed my son’s life”, he added.
Lamenting on the lost, Adewole called on the federal government to allow graduates to serve in their states or region, near to their location to reduce the lost promising youths to auto crash, saying the government is lagging behind in provision of good road network which is the major cause of road accidents.
“If provisions are made for buses, cars and big vehicles like trailers to travel on separate route, this would not have happened and there will be less issues of road accident.
“Now, we have no power nor know any federal government official and our hope man to liberate us is taken. All we can do is to trust in God and only if the government have mercy on us to rescue our situation”, he added.
The late Adewole Kabiru attended Methodist primary school and Igboja High School both in Igboora, before he proceed to the polytechnic of Ibadan, Adeseun Ogundoyin campus, Eruwa for his National Diploma and finally graduated at Moshood Abiola Polytechnic, Ogun state in 2010.
eyah r.i.p
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