Mr Kalu hailed religious leaders for advocating peace and unity across the country.
“Blasphemy, though an offence recognised by Nigerian law, is not subject to the whims of members of the public for enforcement,” Mr Adejobi said.
Mr Ewhrudjakpo personally served food to more than 100 Muslims who graced the event.
He urged Nigerians to live in peace and harmony despite their cultural, religious and political differences.
She died in her sleep shortly after returning from Mount Arafat, according to her neighbours in the tent.
The lawmaker asked “parents and guardians to instil good moral values in their children and wards so as to build a good society.”
Mr Kalu stressed that the country would be better if citizens respect beliefs of other religions.