The distribution was coordinated by NEMA.
U.S. lawmaker Riley Moore has hailed the pardon of Sunday Jackson, a Christian farmer who was on death row for killing a Fulani herdsman in self-defence.
Mr Jackson’s pardon comes amid intense pressure from the U.S. government demanding his release.
Mr Moore, in the interview, also condemned the recent abduction of several schoolgirls and teachers in the northern part of Nigeria.
Earlier this week, 25 schoolgirls were abducted in Kebbi State.
In a fiery sermon at the Catholic church on Sunday, Mr Onah said the Christian faithful were being targeted for attacks and that the government was complicit.
Mr Moore said Mr Tinubu’s denial was to “protect his interests”. He added that Nigeria’s political leaders were “complicit” in the killing of Christians.
The items were handed over to the representatives of the affected communities by NEMA in collaboration with the State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA).
The relief materials, worth millions of naira, include food items, livelihood support tools, and seedlings, among others.
The exercise was aimed at reducing accidents during the Yuletide.
