Amina Abubakar Bello

[1][2][3] When her husband was sworn in as Governor of Niger State, Bello provided voluntary service at the General Hospital Minna, where she attended to patients.

[6] As part of her advocacy on breast cancer campaigns, Bello identified the vital role played by religious leaders, saying “We need to differentiate between religion and our health.

"[7][8] Bello advocated for the establishment of creches in government and non-governmental organizations in Nigeria to ease the task of exclusive breastfeeding among nursing mothers.

[12] Seeking for inclusiveness of women in appointed and elective positions, Bello calls for a change of narrative through both religious and traditional ways.

[13] On insecurity, Bello expressed her dismay at the inhumane treatment given to the Tagina boys while in captivity and advised the victims to not allow the ugly incident to demoralize them from going to school again.