Light Skinned stoutly built self-styled billionaire , Col. Sani Bello is one person who quietly goes about running his businesses, even as he keeps breaking new grounds.
But like a man’s talent announces him, Sani Bello’s unusual and unrivaled wand in the energy sector where he runs his business announced him like a gold fish without a hiding place.
Since the former Kano State military governor left Nigerian Army many years ago he has dedicated his entire life to the his huge philanthropic activities.
Blessed with a heart of gold, Sani Bello isn’t an ordinary man, he’s a genius, a visionary, and successful man, not in terms of money, jets and so on but a man who is able to materialize what was thought of or seen on the inside to the outside.
So last week the Chairman of MAINSTREAM ENERGY (MESL) donated N500m Medical Interventions to restrain the spread of Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Nigeria.
As gathered the Niger state billionaire donated this kind gesture through his company , Mainstream Energy Solutions Limited (“MESL”), operators of the Kainji and Jebba Hydropower Plants in Niger State has donated over N500 million worth of Medical and Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) to contain the spread of the coronavirus (COVID-19) in
Nigeria.
As revealed the University of Abuja Teaching Hospital (UATH) and the Minna Isolation Centre in Niger State being the front-line institutions dealing with the pandemic are the first beneficiaries to receive the medical and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE).
A source disclosed it said that the institution has fully equipped a 50-bed isolation Centre in Minna, Niger State which included medical equipment such as ventilators, ECG machines, haematology analyzers, x-ray machines and PPE, adding that, they have provided some other critical equipment for use in the isolation ward of the UATH, including X-Ray machines, digitizers, personal protective equipment (PPE), CT scans, and 350KVA generator to make certain
of constant power supply.
According to him, nine rooms at the newly constructed Trauma Centre within the Teaching
Hospital were furnished to provide accommodation for doctors and nurses who are in the frontline
of providing medical services to COVID-19 patients and are unable to return home to their families
due to isolation requirements.
