Ex NBA president’s wife laid to rest

• Family pledges to continue her legacies

As the remains of late Mrs. Ranti Daudu, wife of former
President of the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA), JB Daudu (SAN),
was laid to rest at the weekend, her family has pledged to continue
the legacies she built and left behind while she was alive.

The family assured the less privileged and physically challenged
children under the care of her NGO not to be afraid as they will
keep enjoying the benefits of their mother’s kind gesture.
Addressing journalists shortly after laying their mother to rest in
Kaduna, the first child, Paul Babatunde Daudu, said his mother has
touched so many lives in the society and the family she left behind
will continue to reach out? to more people to fulfil her
dreams.

According to him, “we have met with some of the children she is
taking care of and trust me, it is our passion to continue. God has
decided to take her at this time, her legacies by the grace of God
will endure.

“We will try our best to continue her work and her ministry in
helping those less fortunate and physically challenged children. So
All Children Charity International Foundation (ACCIF) will continue
beyond her existence.

“She was a woman of substance, a voice of the voiceless, mother
to the motherless, she believed in the physically challenged and
that they have ability in their disability. She did not impact only
us her children, but she also touched the lives of as many that had
contact with her,” Babatunde added.

Ranti Abosede Daudu died July 6 after a brief illness. She is
survived by six children. Until her death, she was the founder and
Executive Director, ACCIF, a Non Governmental Organisation,
passionate about the needs of the specially challenged persons and
the underprivileged in the society, especially children.

Earlier in his tribute, the husband described her as a loving
mother who showered her family with motherly affection.

“You were passionate about education and together we gave our
children the best education in the world,” he said.

• Family pledges to continue her legacies

As the remains of late Mrs. Ranti Daudu, wife of former
President of the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA), JB Daudu (SAN),
was laid to rest at the weekend, her family has pledged to continue
the legacies she built and left behind while she was
alive.

The family assured the less privileged and physically challenged
children under the care of her NGO not to be afraid as they will
keep enjoying the benefits of their mother’s kind gesture.
Addressing journalists shortly after laying their mother to rest in
Kaduna, the first child, Paul Babatunde Daudu, said his mother has
touched so many lives in the society and the family she left behind
will continue to reach out? to more people to fulfil her
dreams.

According to him, “we have met with some of the children she is
taking care of and trust me, it is our passion to continue. God has
decided to take her at this time, her legacies by the grace of God
will endure.

“We will try our best to continue her work and her ministry in
helping those less fortunate and physically challenged children. So
All Children Charity International Foundation (ACCIF) will continue
beyond her existence.

“She was a woman of substance, a voice of the voiceless, mother
to the motherless, she believed in the physically challenged and
that they have ability in their disability. She did not impact only
us her children, but she also touched the lives of as many that had
contact with her,” Babatunde added.

Ranti Abosede Daudu died July 6 after a brief illness. She is
survived by six children. Until her death, she was the founder and
Executive Director, ACCIF, a Non Governmental Organisation,
passionate about the needs of the specially challenged persons and
the underprivileged in the society, especially children.

Earlier in his tribute, the husband described her as a loving
mother who showered her family with motherly affection.

“You were passionate about education and together we gave our
children the best education in the world,” he said.