President Tinubu Celebrates Wife Oluremi at 65
President, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, has publicly celebrated his wife, First Lady Oluremi Tinubu,
Nigeria’s President, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, has publicly celebrated his wife, First Lady Oluremi Tinubu, on her 65th birthday. In a heartfelt message shared on his social media platforms, the President expressed admiration for her strength, grace, and unwavering support through the different seasons of their lives together.
He described Oluremi as not only his wife but also his “confidant, counsellor, and the steady flame illuminating my path.”
A Life of Quiet Sacrifice and Service
Tinubu praised the First Lady’s sacrifices, noting that she has served the country as much as he has, though from the heart of their home rather than from a podium. He emphasized how her patience, compassion, and resilience have not only impacted their family but also the nation at large.
To their children and grandchildren, Oluremi stands as a symbol of compassion and faith. To the nation, she represents the strength of womanhood— “resolute yet tender, humble yet unshakably firm.”
Celebrating Her Role as First Lady
Beyond her role as a wife and mother, Oluremi Tinubu has, in her capacity as Nigeria’s First Lady, reached millions of lives with her warmth and empathy. Her initiatives have been seen as an extension of her natural compassion and her commitment to serving others.
“As your husband, I thank God for your life, your health, and your unwavering love. As your President, I salute you as First Lady, whose warmth and empathy touch millions across our land.” — President Tinubu
As she turns 65, Oluremi Tinubu is celebrated not only as the wife of the President but also as a figure whose life of devotion, service, and compassion continues to inspire many Nigerians. Her legacy, both within her family and as First Lady, highlights the vital role women play in leadership and nation-building.
Happy 65th Birthday to the First Lady, Oluremi Tinubu. May the years ahead be filled with peace, joy, and fulfilment.
