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Chief Justice of Nigeria Warns NBA Against Frivolous Petitions Targeting Judges

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By Prosper Mene

The Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN), Justice Kudirat Kekere-Ekun, has issued a stern warning to the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA) to desist from submitting frivolous petitions against judges, emphasizing that such actions undermine the judiciary’s integrity and erode public confidence in the justice system.

Speaking at a legal event in Abuja, Justice Kekere-Ekun expressed concern over the rising trend of baseless complaints aimed at tarnishing the reputation of judicial officers. She urged the NBA to exercise diligence and ensure that petitions are substantiated with credible evidence before submission to the National Judicial Council (NJC).

“Frivolous petitions not only waste judicial resources but also cast unwarranted aspersions on the judiciary’s impartiality,” the CJN stated. “The NBA, as a key stakeholder, must uphold the highest standards of professionalism and responsibility in its oversight role.”

The CJN’s remarks comes up amid ongoing efforts to strengthen judicial accountability while protecting judges from undue harassment. She reaffirmed the NJC’s commitment to investigating legitimate complaints but stressed that unfounded allegations would not be tolerated.

NBA President, Afam Osigwe, SAN, acknowledged the CJN’s concerns and pledged the association’s cooperation in promoting ethical conduct among lawyers. He noted that the NBA would review its petition processes to ensure compliance with the CJN’s directive.

Legal analysts view the CJN’s warning as a critical step toward balancing judicial oversight with the protection of judges’ independence, amid growing public scrutiny of Nigeria’s judiciary.

 

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Nigerian Businesswoman Aisha Achimugu Declares Hunger Strike in EFCC Custody

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By Prosper Mene 

Prominent Nigerian business executive and socialite Aisha Sulaiman Achimugu has declared a hunger strike following her arrest by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) at Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport in Abuja. The arrest occurred around 5:00 a.m. on Tuesday, shortly after Achimugu arrived from London, reportedly to honor an EFCC invitation.

Achimugu, the Group Managing Director and CEO of Felak Concept Group, was declared wanted by the EFCC in March 2025 over allegations of criminal conspiracy, money laundering, and corruption linked to the controversial MBA Trading and Capital Limited scheme. The anti-graft agency also alleges she acquired two oil blocks for $25.6 million via bureau de change operators and operates 136 bank accounts across ten banks.

Her legal team, led by Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN) Chikaosolu Ojukwu, condemned the arrest, asserting that Achimugu voluntarily returned to Nigeria to comply with a Federal High Court order issued by Justice Inyang Ekwo. The court had directed her to appear before the EFCC on April 29 and before the court on April 30, 2025, in connection with a lawsuit she filed to prevent her arrest. Ojukwu described the EFCC’s actions as a violation of her fundamental rights and labeled Achimugu a “prisoner of conscience.”

“She arrived voluntarily to honor the EFCC’s invitation, yet was arrested at the airport. She has immediately gone on a hunger strike to protest this breach of her rights,” Ojukwu stated.

The Ohanaeze Ndigbo Youth Council Worldwide also criticized the arrest, alleging it disregarded a court order. “Achimugu filed an affidavit to report to the EFCC today and appear in court tomorrow. This manner of arrest speaks volumes,” the group said.

The EFCC has not issued an official statement on the arrest, and attempts to reach spokesperson Dele Oyewale were unsuccessful. Achimugu’s hunger strike has drawn significant attention, with supporters, including over 3,000 widows and orphans she reportedly aids, rallying for her release.

The case continues to unfold as Achimugu is expected to appear before the Federal High Court on Wednesday, April 30, 2025, amid growing debates over Nigeria’s anti-corruption efforts and the rule of law.

 

 

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Shade Okoya Reflects on 26-Year Marriage to Billionaire Razak Okoya: “I Missed Nothing”

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By Prosper Mene 

Shade Okoya, the wife of renowned Nigerian billionaire industrialist Chief Razak Okoya, has shared heartfelt insights into her 26-year marriage, emphasizing that she has no regrets about tying the knot at the young age of 21. In a recent interview with BBC Yoruba, the 48-year-old businesswoman and socialite opened up about her journey with the 85-year-old founder of the Eleganza Group, addressing public perceptions about their significant age gap and affirming the fulfillment she has found in their union.

Shade, who married Razak in 1999 when he was 59, spoke candidly about her decision to marry a much older man, a choice that sparked mixed reactions at the time. “I’m happy in my marriage to him. He is far older than me, but I don’t think I ever missed out on anything because I didn’t marry a younger man,” she said, as reported by Punch Newspapers. She described the proposal process as swift and straightforward, noting that Razak met her parents promptly after expressing his intentions.

The businesswoman, who serves as the Managing Director of Eleganza Industrial City Ltd., revealed that her late father was not alive at the time of the proposal, but her mother and grandmother fully supported her decision. “They saw the sincerity in his intentions,” Shade explained, citing the family’s approval as a key factor in her choice. She also shared that Razak made it clear from the outset that she would not be confined to the role of a housewife, encouraging her to pursue a career within the Eleganza Group, a conglomerate known for manufacturing household products.

The couple is blessed with four kids, Olamide, Subomi, Oyinlola, and Wahab. They celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary in 2024, an occasion marked by a lavish event at their Oluwanishola mansion in Lagos. The milestone was a testament to their enduring partnership, which Shade attributes to patience, mutual respect, and a shared commitment to both love and business. “A strong determination to succeed in my marriage has always been a priority for me,” she previously told THISDAY Style, emphasizing the importance of loyalty and humility in navigating their unique relationship.

Addressing critics who once labeled her a “gold digger” due to the age and wealth disparity, Shade remains unfazed. Posts on social media aligns with her confidence, with users like @NewsCentralTV noting her assertion that she “has not missed out on anything in life” and @TheNationNews quoting her saying, “I lost nothing marrying an older man.” These sentiments resonate with her public image as a devoted wife, mother, and accomplished businesswoman who has fostered positive relationships with Razak’s children from his other marriages.

Shade’s story is one of resilience and partnership, showing her significant contributions to the Eleganza Group and her philanthropic efforts. Her recent comments reaffirm her belief that age is no barrier to a fulfilling life,As she told BBC Yoruba, “I found fulfillment marrying my husband at 21,” a statement that captures her commitment to her marriage and legacy.

 

 

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Chidinma Ojukwu Cites Fear as Reason for Not Reporting Super TV CEO’s Death

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By Prosper Mene 

In a courtroom at the Lagos State High Court in Tafawa Balewa Square, Chidinma Ojukwu, a former 300-level Mass Communication student at the University of Lagos, testified on Monday that fear prevented her from reporting the death of Super TV CEO Michael Usifo Ataga in June 2021. The 23-year-old, standing trial for Ataga’s alleged murder, told Justice Yetunde Adesanya that her reluctance stemmed from stories of whistleblowers being wrongly accused. “I had read of incidents where people reported crimes and ended up being accused themselves,” she said, her voice steady but somber. “I also thought of calling the gateman again while I was at the staircase of the apartment, but I ended the call out of fear.”

Ojukwu’s testimony, part of her defense that began on April 17, 2025, shows a complex portrait of a young woman caught in a high-profile tragedy that has gripped Nigeria. Charged with murder, stealing, and forgery alongside co-defendants Adedapo Quadri and her sister Chioma Egbuchu, Ojukwu recounted the events following her discovery of Ataga’s lifeless body in a Lekki short-let apartment on June 15, 2021. She described returning from buying food, finding blood on the floor, and seeing Ataga with no pulse. In a panic, she said, she fled, taking belongings including a brown envelope with Ataga’s documents and jewelry, later selling a MacBook for N495,000 at Computer Village.

The case, which has unfolded over nearly four years, raises questions about fear, trust, and systemic challenges in Nigeria’s justice system. Ojukwu’s claim of coercion during her police interrogation adds another to the layer. She alleged that Officer Bamidele threatened to detain her family, including her 10-year-old sister, if she did not comply, forcing her to rewrite her statement after her initial one was torn up. “I told him I knew my rights and wanted a lawyer present,” she said, claiming her request was denied.

Ojukwu’s narrative contrasts with earlier reports. In 2021, she initially confessed to stabbing Ataga, a claim she later retracted, asserting she found him dead and fled out of fear. Forensic evidence, including DNA on her red dress matching Ataga’s blood, has linked her to the scene, though she denies involvement in his death. The prosecution’s case, bolstered by testimony from DSP Olusegun Bamidele, alleges she transferred N50,000 from Ataga’s account post-mortem, a detail corroborated by the apartment owner, Nkechi Mogbo. Yet, Ojukwu’s insistence that she acted out of panic, not malice, invites scrutiny of her motives and the pressures she faced.

Public sentiment, reflected on platforms like X, reveals a divided response. Some users, like @osquare78, express frustration over prolonged adjournments, noting Ojukwu’s time in Kirikiri prison, while others, like @vanguardngrnews

, amplify her testimony, fueling debates about her culpability. For many Nigerians, Ojukwu’s story acts as a cautionary tale of vulnerability in a system where reporting a crime can lead to accusation, particularly for those without social or economic clout and stance.

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Court Orders Aisha Achimugu to Face EFCC in Money Laundering Probe

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By Prosper Mene 

Justice I.E. Ekwo of the Federal High Court in Abuja has directed prominent businesswoman and socialite Aisha Achimugu to appear before the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) on Tuesday, April 29, 2025, at noon, to answer questions related to an ongoing investigation into alleged criminal conspiracy and money laundering.

The court’s order comes following a high-profile case involving Achimugu, the Group Managing Director and CEO of Felak Concept Group, who was declared wanted by the EFCC on March 28, 2025, for failing to honor an earlier invitation dated March 4, 2025. The EFCC’s probe, which began in 2022, centers on allegations of financial misconduct, though the agency has clarified that the investigation is not politically motivated and has no connection to former Vice President Atiku Abubakar or Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu.

Achimugu, known for her lavish seven-day 50th birthday celebration in January 2024, attended by notable figures including Governor Sanwo-Olu, had previously sought a court injunction to prevent her arrest or investigation by the EFCC. However, on February 19, 2025, a Federal High Court in Abuja vacated the injunction, ruling that no court could impede the EFCC’s investigative powers when there is reasonable suspicion of a crime. The court also upheld an interim order for the forfeiture of assets suspected to be proceeds of crime.

In a recent hearing, Achimugu’s counsel, Kehinde Ogunwumiju (SAN), informed the court that the businesswoman would return to Nigeria on April 29, prompting Justice Ekwo to schedule her EFCC appearance for the day prior. The judge’s directive follows a series of legal proceedings, including an April 11 order for the EFCC and five other security agencies, Nigeria Police Force, ICPC, DSS, NSCDC, and Nigerian Immigration Service, to file their defense in Achimugu’s fundamental rights enforcement suit, which seeks to stop her arrest and alleged harassment. None of the respondents appeared or filed a defense despite being served, leading to the adjournment of the case to April 28.

The EFCC’s investigation has sparked controversy, with groups like the Coalition for Accountability and Good Governance alleging political motives and unlawful actions, including a midnight raid on Achimugu’s Abuja residence that reportedly harassed her 80-year-old mother. The Committee for the Defence of Womanhood also condemned the EFCC’s approach, describing it as a “betrayal of womanhood” and a threat to Nigeria’s justice system.

Achimugu’s legal team has maintained that she cooperated with the EFCC, citing her brief return to Nigeria on March 8 to retrieve medical documents and attempts to reschedule the EFCC meeting for April 28 or 29. However, the agency declared her wanted after an official disputed her travel claims via WhatsApp on March 11.

As the case is unfolds, Achimugu’s appearance before the EFCC on Tuesday is expected to shed light on the allegations, which reportedly involve 136 bank accounts linked to her and her companies, as well as a $5 million oil block deal allegedly facilitated by Gbenga Komolafe, CEO of the Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission.

The public and advocacy groups await further developments in this case, thus raising questions about due process, investor confidence, and the EFCC’s handling of high-profile investigations.

 

 

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A Journey of Fear and Relief: Esther Oladele’s Safe Return After JAMB Exam Ordeal

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By Prosper Mene 

In Lagos, Nigeria, a family’s worst nightmare occured when 17-year-old Esther Oladele went on her way to write her Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) exam on April 25, 2025. What began as a hopeful step toward her future became a 24-hour saga of uncertainty, fear, and ultimately, gratitude. Esther, a determined teenager with dreams of higher education, was found safe in Ijebu-Ode, Ogun State, on April 26, thanks to a swift community response amplified by social media and the relentless efforts of her family.

Esther set out from her home in Ajah, Lagos, early Thursday morning, bound for Epe to sit for her JAMB exam, a critical step for university admission in Nigeria. Known for her quiet determination, she was unaccompanied, as some students travel solo for such exams. Hours later, her family received a chilling message: Esther, sounding panicked, texted her sister that she had boarded the wrong vehicle, suspected it was a “one chance” (a notorious scam involving rogue drivers who rob or abduct passengers), and felt unusually sleepy. Then, her phone went silent. “We were terrified,” her brother, who later posted on social media under the handle @Mayorjohnson1

, told Legit.ng. “She was alone, and we had no idea where she was.”

As hope dwindled, Esther’s family turned to the police and social media for help. They reported her missing at the Ajiwe Police Station in Ajah, where officers promised to share the case with other stations and begin an investigation. However, they urged the family to keep searching independently. Esther’s brother took to X, A social Media Platform, posting a desperate plea with her details and last known movements. The post went viral, shared by thousands, including concerned Nigerians and influencers. “Please, keep reposting until Esther is found,” he wrote, sparking a digital manhunt that reached far beyond Lagos.

Users rallied support, while others prayed for Esther’s safety or offered advice. “I’ve been scrolling for any news about her,” one user from northern Nigeria posted. “May God protect her.” Some expressed frustration, questioning why Esther traveled alone or why the police response seemed slow. Others speculated darkly about kidnapping rings, a grim reality in Nigeria where abductions remain a persistent threat. Yet, amid the noise, the collective push kept Esther’s story alive, pressuring authorities and potential witnesses to act.

On April 26, the family received miraculous news: Esther had been found in Ijebu-Ode, roughly 70 miles from Lagos, after being “dropped off” that morning. Details of her ordeal remain sparse. Her family, overjoyed but guarded, confirmed her safe return but offered little about what transpired. “Thank God for her life,” @EdiriQX

posted on X, echoing the relief felt across the platform. Daily Report Nigeria reported that Esther was unharmed, though her family planned to take her for medical and psychological evaluation, a precaution urged by commenters online who noted the trauma of such an experience.

Speculation swirled about what happened during those missing hours. Some Social Media users suggested Esther’s abductors, aware of the viral campaign, may have released her to avoid capture. “They saw the message she sent and knew they could be apprehended,” one user wrote. Others were less charitable, with a few baselessly claiming she might have run off voluntarily. Her family dismissed such rumors, focusing instead on her recovery.

Esther’s case struck a chord in Nigeria, where safety concerns for young women are ever-present. The “one chance” phenomenon, coupled with broader issues like kidnapping and trafficking, shows the risks she faced. Her story also highlighted the power of social media in mobilizing communities when institutional responses falter. The viral campaign, reminiscent of the #BringBackOurGirls movement for the Chibok abductions, showed how digital platforms can amplify voices and save lives.

As Esther recovers, her family has called for JAMB to reschedule her exam, a sentiment echoed online. “She needs to be taken care of, and JAMB should consider her situation,” one X user wrote. For now, Esther is home, surrounded by love and prayers. Her brother’s final post on X was simple: “Dear Nigerians, thank you for the uproarious support.”

 

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Husband of Gospel Singer Osinachi Sentenced to Death for Murder

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By Prosper Mene 

In a recent ruling, Peter Nwachukwu, the husband of the late Nigerian gospel singer Osinachi Nwachukwu, has been sentenced to death by hanging by an Abuja High Court. The verdict, delivered on April 28, 2025, follows a highly publicized trial that exposed a harrowing case of domestic violence and sparked widespread outrage across Nigeria.

Osinachi, renowned for her soul-stirring hit “Ekwueme,” passed away on April 8, 2022, at the age of 42. Initially, her death was attributed to natural causes, but investigations later revealed she had endured years of physical and emotional abuse at the hands of her husband. Autopsy reports confirmed that Osinachi died from injuries sustained during a violent assault, with evidence of severe trauma to her body.

The trial, which began in June 2022, gripped the nation as testimonies from family members, friends, and colleagues painted a grim picture of Osinachi’s suffering. Witnesses recounted how Nwachukwu allegedly subjected her to relentless beatings, verbal abuse, and financial control, while she maintained a public facade of a happy marriage. The prosecution presented compelling evidence, including medical reports and text messages, that linked Nwachukwu directly to her death.

Delivering the judgment, Justice Maryam Ibrahim described the case as a “tragic betrayal of trust” and emphasized the need to deter domestic violence. “The defendant’s actions were not only cruel but a deliberate attempt to extinguish the life of a woman who brought hope to many through her music,” she stated. The death penalty was met with mixed reactions, with some hailing it as justice served, while others called for broader societal reforms to address gender-based violence.

Osinachi’s death fueled a national conversation on domestic abuse, prompting campaigns and vigils led by activists, religious groups, and fans. Her music, which often spoke of faith and resilience, continues to inspire millions, even as her story shows the silent struggles many women face.

Nwachukwu’s legal team has indicated plans to appeal the sentence, citing alleged inconsistencies in the trial process. Meanwhile, Osinachi’s family expressed relief at the verdict, urging other victims of abuse to speak out. “Her voice was silenced, but her legacy will speak for those who cannot,” said her brother, Chiemerie Kalu.

The case has renewed calls for stronger legal protections and support systems for survivors of domestic violence in Nigeria, with advocates pushing for the full implementation of the Violence Against Persons Prohibition (VAPP) Act.

 

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Senator Natasha Issues Satirical Apology to Senate President Akpabio Amid Ongoing Tensions

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By Prosper Mene 

Senator Natasha Akpoti-Uduaghan, A lawmaker from Kogi Central, has released a biting satirical apology to Senate President Godswill Akpabio, further escalating the public feud that has gripped Nigeria’s political landscape. The tongue-in-cheek letter, circulated widely on social media comes amid her ongoing six-month suspension from the Senate and a recent attack on her family home.

 

In the mock apology, Senator Natasha humorously “begs forgiveness” for her alleged infractions, including disrupting the Senate’s seating arrangement and accusing Akpabio of sexual harassment. With sharp wit, she refers to her suspension as a “Senate sabbatical” and pledges to redirect her constituents to Akpabio’s office for representation. The letter also alludes to the April 16 attack on her family residence in Obeiba-Ihima, Kogi State, sarcastically suggesting such incidents might be “enthusiastic fans” of Akpabio’s leadership.

The satirical letter has sparked a polarized reaction. Supporters of Natasha, particularly women’s rights groups, have hailed it as a bold critique of perceived abuses of power in the Senate. “She’s turning their oppression into a weapon of truth,” said Aisha Mohammed, a convener of the “We Are All Natasha” campaign, which has organized protests in Lagos and Kaduna. Critics, however, including allies of Akpabio, have called the letter disrespectful and unbefitting a senator. “This is a mockery of the Senate’s dignity,” fumed Senator Ibrahim Yahaya, a known Akpabio loyalist.

The apology follows Natasha’s March 6 suspension, officially attributed to “gross misconduct” after a heated dispute over seating arrangements. Natasha, however, alleges the suspension is retaliation for her public claims of harassment by Akpabio, which the Senate leadership has vehemently denied. Her case has garnered international attention, with Natasha addressing the United Nations’ CSW69 Women’s Program in New York on March 13, where she described her ordeal as an attempt to silence female voices in politics.

Adding to the drama, Natasha’s constituents have filed a lawsuit at the Federal High Court in Abuja to challenge her suspension, arguing it deprives them of representation. Concurrently, a controversial recall effort against her has faltered after the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) flagged irregularities in the petition’s signatures. Meanwhile, the April 16 attack on her family home remains under investigation by the Okehi Police Division, with no arrests reported.

Political analysts view Natasha’s satirical apology as a strategic move to keep her plight in the public eye. “She’s using humor to highlight the absurdity of her situation while rallying her base,” said Dr. Chidi Okonkwo, a political commentator. “But it risks further alienating the Senate leadership, which could prolong her suspension.”

The Senate has yet to formally respond to the letter, though sources close to Akpabio indicate he is “unfazed” and focused on legislative duties. Natasha, meanwhile, continues to advocate for justice, with her legal team preparing to escalate her case to international bodies like the Inter-Parliamentary Union (IPU).

 

 

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Nigeria’s First Lady Declares Malaria a National Emergency on World Malaria Day 2025

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By Prosper Mene 

On World Malaria Day 2025, Nigeria’s First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, issued a powerful call to action, describing malaria as a national emergency that demands and urgent and collective effort. In a statement released by her Media Aide, Busola Kukoyi, Mrs. Tinubu emphasized the devastating impact of the disease, which places Nigeria at the forefront of the global malaria burden.

“Today, on World Malaria Day 2025, we are reminded that malaria is not just a public health challenge for Nigeria; it is a national emergency,” Mrs. Tinubu said. “Nigeria bears the heaviest global burden of this disease. We must continue to work hard to reverse this trend.”

The theme for this year’s World Malaria Day, “Malaria Ends With Us: Reinvest, Reimagine, Reignite,” resonates as both a rallying cry and a message of hope. Mrs. Tinubu highlighted the need to renew investments in life-saving interventions, raise awareness, and foster a collective commitment to eradicate malaria. She urged government agencies, private sector stakeholders, NGOs, health workers, and community leaders to intensify their efforts.

Nigeria accounts for approximately 27% of global malaria cases, with an estimated 67 million cases in 2022, and 31% of global malaria deaths, particularly among children under five. The First Lady stressed the importance of maintaining clean environments and practicing personal hygiene to curb the spread of the disease, noting that stagnant water remains a breeding ground for mosquitoes.

Mrs. Tinubu’s statement aligns with the National Malaria Strategic Plan (2021–2025), which aims to reduce malaria deaths to fewer than 50 per 1,000 live births and achieve a parasite prevalence of less than 10% by 2025. Despite progress in recent decades, challenges such as limited access to antimalarials, socio-cultural barriers, and disruptions from extreme weather and conflicts continue to hinder efforts.

The First Lady’s call to action intensifies the urgency of reigniting Nigeria’s fight against malaria. “Malaria ends with us, with our voices, our choices, and our actions,” she said, urging all Nigerians to unite in this critical battle for public health and national development.

 

 

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Ondo State Government Distributes 1,166 Professional Kits to Health Institutions, Boosting Healthcare Delivery

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By Prosper Mene 

The Ondo State Government has successfully distributed 1,166 professional kits, donated by Nigeria’s First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, to 1,666 health institutions and training centers across the state’s 18 Local Government Areas. The initiative, part of the Renewed Hope Initiative Health Programme, aims to enhance the quality of healthcare delivery by equipping health professionals and students with essential tools.

The kits, comprising Crocs and scrubs, were distributed to a wide range of facilities, including the Federal Medical Centre in Owo, the University of Medical Sciences Teaching Hospital, Specialist Hospitals in Akure and Ondo, Primary Healthcare Centres, and schools of nursing and midwifery. Private and public hospitals, as well as tertiary institutions offering Medicine and Nursing, also benefited from the distribution.

Governor Lucky Aiyedatiwa, represented by his Special Adviser on Health, Professor Simidele Odimayo, presided over the distribution event in Akure. He emphasized that the kits would motivate health workers and students, reaching approximately 75% of the state’s healthcare workforce. “By providing these kits, we are encouraging our health professionals to deliver better care to the people. We are grateful to Senator Oluremi Tinubu for her generous donation of 10,000 kits to the Southwest, of which Ondo State received 1,166,” Aiyedatiwa said.

The First Lady flagged off the distribution of the 10,000 kits for the Southwest region during a visit to Akure on April 17, 2025, at the International Event Centre, DOME, Alagbaka. The initiative has been widely praised for its potential to improve maternal and child healthcare and reduce infant mortality across the region.

Professor Odimayo hinted additional efforts by the Aiyedatiwa administration to strengthen the health sector, including the revitalization of over 102 healthcare facilities, provision of solar-powered lighting, water supply, and accommodation for health workers. The state has also bolstered the Ondo State Drug and Health Commodity Management Agency to ensure efficient drug distribution to all health facilities.

Health professionals and beneficiaries expressed gratitude for the initiative. “These kits will inspire us to serve with pride and dedication,” said a midwife at a Primary Healthcare Centre in Ondo. Social media reactions echoed this sentiment, with users like @AdetunjiAdewolu

commending the state government and Senator Tinubu for the thoughtful donation.

The Ondo State Government reaffirmed its commitment to collaborating with the Renewed Hope Initiative to ensure the success of such programs, which are expected to have a lasting impact on healthcare delivery in the state.

 

 

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