 The Adama State Government in partnership with a non-governmental organization funded by the World Bank, or the World Health Organization rather, has stark stakeholders in bridging the existing gaps in breastfeeding in their various communities. The State Primary Health Care Management Board made this call on the occasion to mark the 2022 breastfeeding week in Yola, the state capitol, a day set aside by the United Nations to celebrate World Breastfeeding Week annually. The Adama State Commissioner for Health, Issa Abdelai, said that exclusive breastfeeding is one of the best in terms of bringing up a child, as of full six months is the most important period in his life. Exclusive breastfeeding is one of the best in terms of upbringing of a child. The first six months is the most important period and is the time that we always emphasize exclusive breastfeeding. Parents face a multitude of challenges in providing the best care for the child during the antenatal labor delivery as well as postnatal periods. Ongoing care for the child is also vital in ensuring both mothers and babies are properly supported. Supporting breastfeeding involves many actors at different levels. Women need support from the health service, workplace, and community to optimally breastfeed progressing from one level to the other. In line with this administration's 11-point agenda, the administration of His Excellency Right Honourable Amadou Marufinturi is fully in support of this breastfeeding week and the government is out to support this week in whatever capacity we can assist in making sure that our children in other states have gotten the right form of care for this administration.