Sen. Binos’ free medical outreach saves 7-year-old Khalifa Ahmed, others 

Respite came the way of 7-year-old Khalifa Ahmed over the weekend, following the Senator Binos Dauda Yaroe free medical outreach, conducted to save the teenager’s life and those of other poor constituents through surgeries to correct their declining health status.

Blueprint learnt that the senator launched the fresh free medical outreach for over 1,000 patients in Gyewana community of Lamurde local government area of his constituency.

Explaining their travails, grandmother of the patient, Fatima Abubakar, who thanked the senator for his empathy, said the patient had lived with the ailment for many years before respite came their way as she attributed high cost of surgery  and other expenses beyond their reach to their inability to procure solution.

Speaking at the flag up of the exercise in Gyewana of Lamurde local government, Sen. Binos Dauda Yaroe, represented by his campaign DG, Boniface Katawan, said the exercise was a continuation of what they senator had been doing in the last 5 years since his election into the National Assembly in 2019.

He identified the health sector as the first priority of the senator in his legislative agenda to the people of the senatorial district and urged people of the district to expect more of the interventions and delivery of true dividends of democracy in other vital sectors that would provide them quality life.

The DG further called on the people to support and corporate with the senator in his quest to make life better for the people of Adamawa south assuring that, they will not regret voting for him as their senator and that he will not disappoint their expectations but he will lived up to his campaign promises.

Shedding more light on the exercise, the leader of the medical team, Dr. Medan Jaman, said over 1,000 patients would benefit from the free medical outreach which would tackle health issues such as hernia, appendicitis, eye problems, dental cases among others, including surgeries, noting that so far, over 60,000 patients in the senatorial district had benefited from this intervention since its commencement.