Ogun State Governor, Dapo Abiodun, has officially declared Monday, August 21, as a public holiday in honor of the annual Isese Day.
Isese Day is set aside by traditional religious worshippers to celebrate Yoruba culture and tradition.
Isese Day holds special significance for adherents of traditional religious practices, serving as a day to commemorate Yoruba culture and heritage.
In a statement released on Saturday, the Governor’s Chief Press Secretary, Lekan Adeniran,, conveyed Abiodun’s appreciation for the prevailing harmony among followers of diverse faiths within the Gateway State.
The Governor’s decision to recognize Isese Day stems from his commitment to upholding local traditions and nurturing unity among the state’s religious communities.
Abiodun emphasized that the move is a continuation of the state’s longstanding tradition of embracing cultural diversity and fostering unity among the three major religions practiced within its borders.
He further reaffirmed his administration’s unwavering support for all religious practices, underlining his dedication to promoting, conserving, and nurturing the distinct cultural and traditional heritage of the people.
As traditional religious worshippers prepare to observe the occasion, Governor Abiodun extended his congratulations to them. He also urged celebrants to uphold a sense of decorum during the festivities, emphasizing the importance of avoiding actions that might jeopardize the prevailing peace in the state.
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