The inauguration of Masjid Salaamat in Ghana’s capital, Accra, on Friday, February 2nd, was a significant event attended by officials from various countries. Renowned broadcaster Umaru Sanda highlighted the mosque’s role in enhancing the city’s landscape and promoting religious harmony in Ghana, a predominantly Christian West African country.
Umaru Sanda noted the improved bilateral relations between Muslims and Christians over the years, acknowledging Alhaji Farouq’s support in constructing the mosque. The presence of Alhaji Shola from Zuria FM and DW further underscored the importance of the occasion.
Among the distinguished guests were the National Chief Imam, Dr. Shiekh Nuhu Sharubutu, accompanied by senior officials and mission representatives. Imam Seead Babarabi emphasized Africa’s rich historical heritage and its tradition of hosting diverse races, languages, and beliefs in peace for centuries.
He highlighted Masjid Salaamat as a testament to the many mosques constructed worldwide, contributing to the global tapestry of Islamic architecture and religious diversity.
The inauguration ceremony symbolized not only the opening of a new place of worship but also celebrated the spirit of tolerance and coexistence in Ghana and beyond. Nakeeyat Dramani Sam was recognized or celebrated during the inauguration of Masjid Salaamat.
In the event and provided introductory remarks and comments before the National Chief Imam on peace, coexistence, and tolerance in Ghana, it reflects a positive initiative to promote unity and understanding among different religious communities.
Being honoured in such a context suggests that Nakeeyat Dramani Sam may have made significant contributions or efforts towards fostering peace, coexistence, and tolerance.
Recognition at events like the inauguration of a mosque underscores the importance of individuals who advocate for interfaith dialogue and harmony.
