Yinka Quadri, Adebayo Salami, Madam Saje react to painful demise of Sheikh Muyideen Bello

• The Nigerian Islamic community has been plunged into sorrow with the passing of Sheikh Muyideen Bello, a colossus of faith and wisdom.
• Veteran Yoruba actors, whose lives were touched by Sheikh Bello’s boundless knowledge and compassion, have taken to social media to pay tribute to the departed icon.
• Their heartfelt eulogies are a testament to the profound impact Sheikh Bello had on their lives, a shining star that illuminated the path to spiritual enlightenment.

The Nigerian yoruba movie industry has been thrown into mourning as news of the passing of renowned Islamic scholar Sheikh Muyideen Bello spread like wildfire.

The respected cleric, who breathed his last on Friday at the age of 83, left behind a legacy of wisdom, compassion, and faith that will be remembered for generations to come.

Adebayo Salami, Yinka Quadri, and Fausat Balogun, popularly known as Madam Saje, are among the many actors who have paid tribute to the late cleric on their Instagram pages.

The trio, who had the privilege of benefiting from Sheikh Bello’s vast knowledge and guidance, shared heartfelt messages alongside his picture, celebrating his life and legacy.

Adebayo Salami wrote;

“Sheikh MUHYDEEN Ajani Bello lived an accomplished life in the service of Allah and humanity. May Allah accept his return.”

Yinka Quadri, reflecting on the scholar’s impact posted, “A great light has dimmed today. Sheikh Muhyideen Ajani Bello dedicated his life to the ummah, never shying away from speaking the truth. May Allah forgive his sins and grant him the highest place in Aljannah Firdaus. Ameen.”

Madam Saje shared an emotional tribute in Yoruba and Arabic, writing, “INA LI LAHI WA INA ILAEHI RAJIUN. Baba Ajani Oniwaasi Agbaye is gone. Allahu Akbar! My lovely daddy 😭😭😭😭😭😭.”

Born in 1940, Sheikh Bello began preaching at the age of 10.

He received his education at I.D.C. Primary School and Mahdul Arabiy, Elekuro, excelling in Arabic and Islamic studies.

Over the decades, he gained recognition as a sought-after preacher, delivering sermons across Nigeria, the UK, the US, and other African countries.

Sheikh Bello died at his residence in Ibadan.