By admin
The Princess Adedoja Ogunwusi Foundation has demonstrated it’s humanitarian gesture to some less privileged towards putting smiles on their faces in Nigeria.
To this end, the foundation has kicked start giving out food items and cash to some widows and single mothers in Ekiti state.
The first Bach of benefitiaries were selected in Ado Ekiti, the state capital, after which it was later extended to lkere Ekiti, the second largest community in Ekiti State.
While Presenting the items, the founder and the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the foundation, Princess Adedoja Ogunwusi said the move was to give the less privileged sense of belonging in the society and as well put smiles on their faces in the face of economic challenges bedeviling the Nation.
Princess Adedoja Ogunwusi who was representated by the foundation’s project Director, Prince Gbenga Sodeinde, explained that the motive behind the Foundation was born out of her passion and believe in giving and caring for the needy.
Prince Sodeinde furthered that, several projects have been executed to bring happiness, homes especially through visitation to some women, especially the single mothers and widows who are mostly in need and give them sucur.
She said that the foundation is committed to fighting for the rights of the vulnerables, and ensure social justice in the society couple with packaged Programmes to fight against violence against persons irrespective of gender, child abuse, human trafficking, ensure social justice,and as well see a world where every citizen enjoy equal rights and development.
Team leader Okonkwo pascaline said the benefiting widows and single mothers which include person visually impaired and other health challenges were carefully selected based on their state of living ,with the aim of alleviating their suffering.
The organization hoped to extend the program to some other states in the country in its efforts to give surcur to some other suffering people in that category.
Princess Adedoja Ogunwusi Foundation which has its headquarters in Brazil, South America, with other branches in the USA, UK, and Nigeria is now about 5 years old in existence.
