HAUWA KULU Book 1

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HAUWA KULU Complete Document Written By Takori

Description

When the crowded room of the radio station became noisy, with the voices of various listeners entering along with their opinions, some came in with their mothers, some were without mothers, especially at night and especially in the market area, which was mainly dominated by representatives of international NGOs who advocate for the rights and empowerment of marginalized people, particularly emphasizing Equal Rights, Inclusion, and Opportunities for vulnerable individuals.

Even though the radio station was not overcrowded, it attracted many people who wanted to express themselves. Many of them did not come to participate in the discussion that happened today; they came primarily to see each other face to face (to dispel doubts and suspicions) and to show their support for the improvement of their well-being. This is particularly true for celebrities in Nigeria who are widely known and admired in the realms of entertainment and social media. Thus, the discussion extended to the issue of accommodating and empowering physically challenged individuals in northern Nigeria.

Some also came to the radio station only to seek validation in the public space to feel a sense of accomplishment. They were given this validation through meet-and-greet sessions, aimed at ensuring the involvement of the Nigerian Bar Association’s section on human rights in the community radio programs.

These organizations stood as evidence of their commitment to advancing the cause of northern minorities, providing them with support and education, with a focus on their rights and the Sustainable Development Goals, as well as promoting entrepreneurship and inclusion for the visually and physically challenged individuals.

Since becoming an SDG Advocate, her prominence has increased significantly, her work contributing greatly to the empowerment of the less privileged and those without a voice, using their situation as a basis for advocating for their rights in the community. 

After the radio session ended, amidst the departing crowd, she received compliments from various participants of the discussion and other radio listeners, as well as organizations that shared her vision and mission. These organizations affirmed that marginalized individuals, especially those with disabilities, had found relief from various life struggles due to the partially achieved Sustainable Development Goals. This encouraged the organizations to redouble their efforts today, as the world watched, on this pivotal day, recognizing that the community truly appreciates her efforts, providing hope and inspiration to those facing difficult situations.

The participating organizations included major advocacy groups such as AGILE, Sight Savers, Action Against Hunger, and PERL (Partnership to engage, Reform and Learn). 

She also received media coverage from BBC Hausa Service, with the BBC’s representative in Kano, and VOA Hausa Service with their correspondent HAMZA MUSTAPHA MAWONMASE.

Above all, and above all, she expressed gratitude to the Divine Creator, whom she named My PACE-SETTER….

Her emotional outpour continued as she concluded her radio program with a heartfelt appreciation for all the participants of the discussion, as well as other stakeholders, including mothers of young girls, and organizations contributing to this crucial cause. 

Her personal story continued to resonate with listeners through the radio waves, a tale familiar to everyone before being revealed in public today, just as she said:

As everyone knows, my name is Hauwa-Kulu. Hauwa is the name given to me when I was born. Ever since I reached adulthood, especially during times of adversity when I craved a soothing embrace and longed to share my innermost fears and struggles, none could provide solace as deeply comforting as my mother’s loving arms, particularly my mother, Innata, who provided unconditional support amidst the tumultuous challenges of Bakano’s daily life. 

I grew up in the turmoil of this city, especially during the era when the military seized power from civilian rule in the late 80s, a time when my father, a prominent figure in Nigeria, was ousted from power.

Hauwa continued to say that during her lifetime, she experienced a life full of challenges and resilience in the midst of the people of Kano State, as well as throughout Nigeria, facing various hardships but always prevailing, especially in the present circumstances.

I, Hauwa-Kulu, experienced sisterhood during the reign of President Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida.

During that time, true happiness was found in the unity of the community, and they shared everything without distinction, neither wealth nor scarcity.

Moreover, at that time, it was a time when the people flourished, and they enjoyed the simple pleasures of life, which today remain beyond the reach of many due to changing times.

She highlighted the significant role of water scarcity in the region.

Furthermore, you could see that there was no conflict among the people, and there was a strong sense of cooperation and mutual assistance, unlike the present situation where people compete against each other, causing division and discord among the people, especially in Kano.

This was a stark contrast to Hauwa’s upbringing, a time when the world seemed more harmonious.

The primary occupation during that time was agriculture, and there was a sense of fulfillment and satisfaction in life, with the abundance of foodstuffs such as Tuwo, Dumame, Kunu, Koko, and Kosai (typical Kanuri dishes).

In conclusion, she expressed her gratitude for the upbringing she received and the support she received from the people of Badala, the way of life of her parents in Badala, which was different from the rest of Kano. 

Life is a journey with no end in sight, and only Allah knows the destination.

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