Some children don’t drop out because they stopped trying.
Sometimes, they simply couldn’t afford to keep going.
We explored what a “financial dropout” looks like and why noticing the signs early can change a child’s story.
Read the full story 👇
https://t.co/7wmpLJg2Mm
Some children don’t drop out because they stopped trying.
Sometimes, they simply couldn’t afford to keep going.
We explored what a “financial dropout” looks like and why noticing the signs early can change a child’s story.
Read the full story 👇
https://t.co/7wmpLJg2Mm
Small actions. Lasting impact.
Just like compound interest, the smallest acts can grow into something extraordinary.
Read the full post on Instagram :
https://t.co/6Gae91PAHj
She calls it a spark. In the past year, that spark has reached over 300 women through skills training, put 300 children in school, and supported 40 local businesses across Delta State, Nigeria.
Babies don't ask to be born, and none of us knows who will write the next great novel, discover the cure for cancer, or change the world in ways we cannot yet imagine.
Every life carries limitless potential.
Chief Mrs. Deanna Ohwevwo's path from a Bachelor's at West Virginia Wesleyan and a Master's at American University to becoming the Okpohrokpo Ofuafo R'Aye of Agbon Kingdom is unusual by any measure.
Thread!
A king wrote her a reference letter. Read that again.
Chief Mrs. Deanna Ohwevwo, founder of the White Lioness Pride Foundation, received a personal letter from His Majesty Ogurimerime, Ukori I, the Ovie of Agbon Kingdom, calling her
Myth: fix the building, fix the school.
Reality: a child still needs to reach it hungry-free, safe, and able to focus once they're inside.
Agbon Primary School isn't chasing photo ops. It's chasing the conditions that actually let a child learn.
Thread 🧵
You know that cassava in your soup last Sunday? Somebody spent almost a year growing it.
Not a season, not a quick harvest. 8 to 12 months, not knowing what price it'll fetch, not knowing if it'll be enough to cover rent or school fees.
A mother shouldn't have to choose between her child's care and her next meal.
At Eku Baptist Hospital, every ₦ per beneficiary meant she never had to.
Healthcare shouldn't be a privilege.
Its dignity, and White Lioness Pride Humanitarian Foundation is doings its best.
Thread!!
Some of the most important work doesn't happen on camera-ready days.
A boy in Kokori ate twice that Christmas — once at home, once at the feeding outreach and for the first time in a while, seconds weren't a question mark.
White Lioness Pride Foundation sat with the Women Chiefs of Agbon Kingdom to actually talk about that gap, the space between she has a skill and she has a business.
A circle and people who've watched this happen too many times to sugarcoat it.
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One of the Chiefs kept fanning herself with her program booklet while she talked, and she didn't slow down for it.
She was telling the room about a woman in her compound who learned tailoring last year.
Good at it too. But she went back to selling firewood by the roadside a few months later because nobody told her a sewing machine costs more than a full year of firewood money.
That's the kind of detail that doesn't make it into a report. It made it into this meeting.
Thread 🧵
When women gather serious-serious like this, better believe say big things dey happen.
Our Founder sat down with the Women Chiefs of Agbon Kingdom not for a photo shoot, for real, real talk.
The kind of talk women have when nobody dey rush them.
Chief Mrs. Deanna Ohwevwo has always said it best: It only takes a spark to light a fire.
Behind every strong community is a group of strong women holding it together.