Sheikh Adam Tula Cause of Death: What Happened To OLLAA Oromo Religious Scholar?
On October 18, 2022, Mufti Sheikh Adam Tula, a renowned Ethiopian scholar, passed away. He is one of the most skilled and prolific intellectuals in Ethiopia. He is an OLLAA Oromo religious scholar.
How Did Sheikh Adam Tula Die?
Sheikh Adam Tula, who had spent more than 80 years teaching the Qur’an, passed suddenly at the age of 110. His death news was posted by Dr. Muhamed Salah on his Facebook page. OLLAA has also confirmed his death on their Twitter page. His students and followers shared their condolences in the comments. Tula dedicated his life to learning and teaching Balagah, the Quran, and hadith.
We in OLLAA, are saddened by the reports of the death of the Oromo religious scholar Sheikh Mufti Haji Adam Tula. We extend our condolences to the Oromo people and his family.
— Oromo Legacy Leadership and Advocacy Association (@ollaaOromo) October 18, 2022
Sheikh Adam Tula Cause of Death
Sheikh Adam Tula had died at 110. It seems that he died of natural causes, however, his cause of death of was not been disclosed yet. Age factor may be the cause of the death of Sheikh Adam Tula.
Ngnews247.com have been trying to reach out to the family and relatives for comment on the incident. So far no responses have been received. We will update the page once enough information is available. More information on Sheikh Adam Tula cause of death will be added soon.
Who is Sheikh Adam Tula?
Sheikh Adam Tula is a famous Islamic scholar in Ethiopia and he is a preacher in the OLLAA community. He spent most of his days by learning and teaching Islam.
Adam Tula is a well-known Islamic scholar who teaches Quran, hadeeth, and sunnah to the Ethiopian people. OLLAA is a group that advocates for the Oromo people and other Ethiopians who have had their human rights violated. In Ethiopia, he mentors numerous Islamic intellectuals.
OLLAA is a nonprofit company and a group that advocates for the rights of Oromo and other Ethiopians by bringing them together, teaching them, and standing up for their rights. Even though the Oromo people make up Ethiopia’s largest ethnic group and speak one of Africa’s five most-spoken languages.