By Our Reporter

The quiet town of Doma in Nasarawa State was shrouded in solemn reflection as news of the passing of Mr. PA Moses Oboshi, a revered community elder and father of retired Comptroller of Customs, Mr. Joseph Attah, sent ripples of grief across the state.

Joining a chorus of condolences, Senator Ahmed Wadada Aliyu, who represents Nasarawa West Senatorial District, paid a moving tribute to the late patriarch, praising his enduring legacy and moral influence on generations.

In a message delivered to the grieving family, Senator Wadada described the late Oboshi as “a man whose quiet influence and moral strength were felt far beyond his immediate community.” According to the Senator, Mr. Oboshi embodied values that have long served as the bedrock of Nigerian communities, hard work, humility, faith, and service.

“Baba’s life story is a testament to the values that hold our communities together. His children, especially Mr. Joseph Attah, are living proof of the discipline and moral training he instilled,” said Senator Wadada.

The late Oboshi’s passing marks not only a personal loss to his family but also a broader communal one. In Doma and surrounding areas, he was known as a pillar of guidance and integrity, traits that left an indelible mark on all who encountered him. His commitment to societal upliftment and family values was unwavering, and his life served as a quiet but powerful example of leadership without fanfare.

Senator Wadada, known for his strong advocacy of community values and unity, encouraged the Attah family to find solace in the legacy their father leaves behind. He noted that while the physical presence of a father and mentor may be gone, the principles and virtues he lived by remain alive through his children and the lives he touched.

“This is a painful loss for Doma and for all of us in Nasarawa state” the Senator said. “We share in this grief and pray that God grants the family strength and comfort in this difficult moment.”

The Senator also extended his condolences to the broader community of Doma Local Government Area, acknowledging that the late Oboshi’s passing leaves a significant void in the area’s moral and social fabric. “Such figures remind us of who we are and what we must strive to preserve, integrity, service, and compassion,” he said.

As preparations for final rites are underway, community members continue to gather, not just to mourn, the life of a man whose simplicity, wisdom, and unwavering principles quietly shaped lives.

For the Attah family and the people of Doma, Mr. PA Moses Oboshi will be remembered not just in words but in the legacy of uprightness and service he leaves behind, a legacy now carried forward by those he mentored and inspired.