By News Maker in Abuja
The City Boy Movement (CBM), FCT Chapter, is set to officially unveil its secretariat in Abuja on Wednesday, September 9, 2026, in an event expected to bring together residents, indigenes, political stakeholders and supporters from across the Federal Capital Territory and neighbouring states.
The opening ceremony, scheduled for 2:00 p.m. prompt, will take place at 162 Aminu Kano Crescent, Wuse 2, Abuja, with Distinguished Senator Philip Tanimu Aduda expected to attend as the Distinguished Guest.
According to the FCT Director of the movement, Bitrus Lawrence Garki, the establishment and formal opening of the secretariat represents a significant step in CBM’s efforts to deepen grassroots engagement and strengthen its presence across the nation’s capital.
Garki said the occasion would mark the beginning of a new chapter focused on greater grassroots participation, unity, inclusion and impactful mobilisation within the Federal Capital Territory.
He noted that the secretariat is expected to provide a central platform for coordinating the movement’s activities, fostering wider engagement and promoting closer interaction with residents and communities across the FCT.
The CBM FCT Director also extended an invitation to residents and indigenes of the Federal Capital Territory, as well as interested participants from neighbouring states, urging them to identify with the milestone and contribute to the movement’s vision.
He said the presence and participation of stakeholders at the ceremony would add significant value to the occasion while reinforcing the collective aspiration for a more connected, vibrant and impactful grassroots movement in the FCT.
The event is also expected to provide an opportunity for members, supporters and stakeholders to interact, strengthen existing relationships and chart a course for more coordinated grassroots activities in the Federal Capital Territory.
Garki expressed optimism that the opening of the secretariat would usher in a period of renewed energy and stronger engagement, while providing the movement with a more structured platform to pursue its objectives.
He therefore called on all invited guests, residents, indigenes and supporters to attend the ceremony and be part of what he described as an important milestone in the development and expansion of the City Boy Movement in the FCT.
The City Boy Movement, FCT Chapter, according to Garki, looks forward to welcoming guests and stakeholders to the ceremony as it formally opens what it describes as a new chapter of unity, grassroots engagement and meaningful impact across the nation’s capital.
