Kunle Adelabu
The representative of Ikorodu Constituency II, Hon. Aro Moshood Abiodun (AMA), has expressed that the death of the late Publicity Secretary of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Ikorodu Division, Mr Femi Adinlewa, hit painfully and shockingly.
AMA, acknowledged the contributions of the late Adinlewa to political communication and grassroots mobilisation, adding that his impacts and efforts will be remembered for a long time.
The state lawmaker penned his tribute as part of THE IMPACT initiative in honouring Adinlewa, who was also the Chief Press Secretary to the Chairman, Ikorodu North LCDA.
“The news of the passing of Late Femi Adinlewa came as a painful shock. He was more than a media professional; he was a dedicated communicator whose pen served his community with commitment and dignity.
“As former Chief Press Secretary to the Chairman of Ikorodu North LCDA, Publicity Secretary of APC Ikorodu Division, and an active contributor on THE IMPACT platform, he demonstrated that words, when used with wisdom and integrity, can shape public discourse and strengthen society.”
AMA further expressed his delight at the way Adinlewa handled his public relations responsibilities, adding that his contributions will be remembered for a long time.
“Personally, I have a deep respect for writers because I understand the responsibility that comes with the pen. Every well-written story, every thoughtful press statement, and every carefully chosen word leaves a lasting impact. Femi Adinlewa carried that responsibility with honour and earned the respect of many who worked with and knew him.
“Though he has departed this world, the legacy of his service, professionalism, and contributions to journalism and public communication will continue to speak for him.
“May Almighty God grant him eternal rest, comfort his family, friends, colleagues, and the entire Ikorodu community, and give everyone the strength to bear this irreplaceable loss.
“Rest in peace, Femi Adinlewa. Your voice may be silent, but your impact will not be forgotten.”
