The cleric also cautioned religious leaders against unguarded utterances capable of igniting conflicts among religious faithful.
In this landscape, religious leaders continue to wield significant influence, even as their predictions fail.
“We should stop being brainwashed with the thoughts that God will do the things we can do ourselves, ” he said.
The group said Kano had become second home for non-indigenes and the prayer session attracted clerics and the faithful of many groups.
Islamic group Jama’atu Izalatil Bid’a Wa’iqamatus Sunnah had appealed to the governor to consider one of the deceased’s sons for the position slated for their father.
“We pray the Almighty Allah to grant all of them the fortitude to bear this great loss. Amen.”
Muslim advocates had petitioned the top court to rescind the government’s ban on abaya, claiming it was discriminatory.
Mr Buba commended the executive arm of government for coming up with the two important bills.
Mr Yakubu thanked Mr Tinubu’s administration for supporting NCPC, Nigeria’s sole facilitator of Christian pilgrimage.
The ban comes after extensive debate in France about whether the abaya is a religious symbol or an ordinary garment.
