Tunde Omoniyi
The pace-setting global Islamic society, Nasrul-Lahi-L-Fatih Society (NASFAT), has officially unveiled its 30th-anniversary logo, with Salmon Salimoh Adebusayo from Ijebu-Ode Branch emerging as the winner of the competition.
Salmoh, a 23-year-old graduate of Agricultural Extension and Rural Development from the University of Ilorin, was praised for her creativity and innovation in designing the winning logo.
The logo competition, which saw 26 participants from different branches, was coordinated by NASFAT President Alhaji Ayodeji AbdulWahid AbdulRauf and led by the energetic 30th Anniversary Planning Committee, chaired by Alhaji Isiaq Kayode Oshinuga. The committee’s efforts in organizing the event were highly commended by all attendees.
Jamiu Babatunde Lawal from Kaduna Branch emerged as the first runner-up, while Al-Imam Saleem Abdulwahab Albayany from Shibiri Branch took the second runner-up position. The top three winners were also presented with cash gifts, adding a tangible reward to their creative efforts.
During the award ceremony, certificates and dummy cheques were handed over to the winners by notable NASFAT leaders, including Oloye Remi Babalola (BOT Secretary), Alhaji Tunde Seriki (National Vice Chairman of the Council of Elders), and Alhaja Ganiat Babalola.
The unveiling of the anniversary logo marks the beginning of NASFAT’s preparations to celebrate 30 years of impactful service to the global Islamic community. The competition has brought excitement and pride to the society as it anticipates its milestone anniversary in 2025.
In his closing remarks, NASFAT Chief Missioner, Imam Maroofdeen Abdul-Azeez Onike, encouraged all NASFAT members worldwide to actively participate in the society’s activities as it approaches its 30th year. He emphasized the importance of unity and dedication in ensuring the success of the anniversary celebrations.
The event ended on a high note, with gratitude expressed to all participants and organizers for their contributions to the success of the competition.
