Baskadia

Mrs. Sarah Edet Archibong, the former Council Secretary of Calabar South local government area in Cross River State, is a woman of remarkable reputation and a deep commitment to serving humanity.

It is widely believed that leaders who donate food items to their constituents not only show compassion but also exemplify profound leadership qualities. They foster a stronger, more connected community, set a positive example for others, address immediate needs, and promote empathy and trust. Such actions exemplify the true essence of leadership, where the well-being of the community takes precedence.

These leaders understand that their role extends beyond decision-making; it also involves caring for the people they lead and making a positive impact on their lives.

Mrs. Archibong recently convened a group of elderly women who played a pivotal role in the election of prominent figures such as President Bola Tinubu, Governor Sen. Prince Bassey Otu (popularly known as SWEET PRINCE), Senator Sen. Asuquo Ekpenyong representing the Southern Senatorial District, House of Representative member Hon. Joseph Bassey, and other elected officials under the APC to say thank you to them by providing them with food items and uniting them for a better tomorrow.

She expressed her delight in leading these women to secure victories in all their polling units in ward 9 and beyond.

Furthermore, as a philanthropist, Mrs. Archibong has consistently shown compassion, generosity, and selfless leadership. She has dedicated her resources, time, and efforts to support charitable causes, improve the well-being of others, and create positive, enduring impacts on society.

The event had the following invited guests in attendance the APC National Youth Caucus Chairman Comr. Dunamis Archibong, former SA Community matter & State Provost of the APC National Youth Caucus from Calabar South Comr. Ekeng Effiom, the Area Chairman of APC National Youth Caucus Calabar Municipality Comr. Richard Usang, Ward-9 APC Woman Leader and many other APC stakeholders in Calabar South.