In 2025, Insecurity and Banditry became Nigeria’s biggest humanitarian crisis.
614,937 lives lost, 1,087,875 displaced, 75% of deaths in the Northern areas.
These aren’t numbers; they’re lives that had dreams and goals.
#Nigeria#Security#Peacebuilding#DataForGood
Celebrating the Nigerian Spirit!
Through adversity, we rise. With resilience, we thrive.
Today is more than independence; it’s a call to every Nigerian to keep building, keep striving, and keep believing in a better Nigeria.
#NigeriaAt65#IndependenceDay#CelebratingNigeria.
Suicide rates in Nigeria are massively underreported. We can help by noticing warning signs (“I’m a burden”, withdrawal), listening without judgment, and guiding people to professional support. #ChangeTheNarrative#WorldSuicidePreventionDay2025
Literacy opens doors to opportunity, equality & a better future.
Digital skills matter now more than ever. Let’s bridge the #DigitalDivide and make learning accessible for all.
#LiteracyDay2025.
In 2024, 5,421 deaths occurred from 9,570 road accidents. In 2025 alone, 1,593 lives were lost. RTA accounts for 8.1% of emergency deaths in Nigeria.
We need stricter laws, better roads, volunteer first responders & trauma centers.
Every life matters. #RoadSafety#CriesOnChart
Nigeria Survey of Mental Health and Well-Being (NSMHW) was carried out, which showed that 12.1% have faced a mental health disorder, and about 5.8% are living with one now.
Only 8% of those with severe struggles got help last year. #CriesOnChart#MentalHealthAwareness
How can the average Nigerian help?
✅ Boil or treat your drinking water.
✅ Wash hands with soap always.
✅ Keep your surroundings clean.
✅ Say NO to open defecation.
✅ Support small clean water efforts in your community.
Hundreds of Nigerian children die daily from diarrhoea, caused by nothing more than unsafe water or poor sanitation. These are real children. Not statistics.
They’re sons, daughters, siblings. and we’re losing them to something we know how to prevent. This is happening. Here. Now. In silence. Let’s not wait for another child to die before we act. Clean water, hygiene, and dignity should be rights not luxuries.
Millions of Nigerian kids suffer from severe malnutrition.
Locally prepared therapeutic foods made from groundnut, soybeans, crayfish, and red oil can meet WHO nutritional standards and have the potential to save lives.
#CriesOnChart#EndMalnutrition#PublicHealth
Many children die in Nigeria due to an inability to afford basic medical care equipment.
Under "Operation Aid the Nigerian Child", we donated medical supplies to FTH Owerri’s Emergency Paediatric Unit to aid the care of indigent children.
#AidtheNigerianChild
Clean hands save lives.
This #WorldHandHygieneDay, remember that hand hygiene isn’t optional, it’s essential. Frequent use of hand gloves isn't optional, it's also essential.
A simple habit. A powerful shield.
#InfectionPrevention#SafeHands
Malaria is preventable and treatable—yet it still claims lives daily. This #WorldMalariaDay, let’s commit to stronger action and lasting impact.
We don't have to wait for the government to prevent malaria; we can all play our roles.
#EndMalaria#HealthForAll
Day 1 of the World Immunization Week.
Vaccines over the years have saved the lives of many children, They can still save a whole lot more. No child should die of vaccine-preventable diseases.
#Immunization#WorldImmunizationWeek#Publichealth#childhealth
1 in 19 Nigerian women dies from pregnancy-related causes. The global average? 1 in 4,900. (2023 UN Report on Trends in Maternal Mortality).
Increased training of rural health care workers will help bridge the gap in centres with no doctors. #Criesonchart#Maternalhealth.