The National Association of Seadogs (NAS), also known as a pyrrates consumer, in cooperation with a non-governmental organization, Preoded Points of Light, has distributed stationery and school bags to pupils and students in the municipality of Wasinmi, Ewekoro, the state of Ewekoro.
The initiative corresponds to the extracurricular children's program of President Bola Tinubu, which focuses on the reform of the school curriculum and the enrollment of 500,000 school abrasion.
Children from 11 villages, including Elekuro, Lemo, Akakun, Onibotuje and Kelewu, benefited from a number of objects, including notebooks, socks, mathematical sets, pencils, snipers, etching rubbers, colored pencils, sandals, favor, splinters, incident and water clads.
Ganiyu Omitogun spoke at the “Back to School 2025” event with the slogan “Hand” and “Hope”, Capoon from Ash Montana Deck, said that it was part of the association's road projects to distribute school bags, sandals and other stationary materials of the bandage.
Omitogun complained about what he described as a 60 percent drop in education due to a declining school enrollment. Some young people believed that “education is a fraud”.
“The National Association of Seadogs has a project called NAS Street Project to give the children back to encourage them to return to school. We understand that the education system in the country has deteriorated. During the time of Awolowo, about 90 percent to go to school; it has dropped to 60 percent.
“We want to give the children back a little because we realize that people in this community are poor and motivate small bags and writing materials for their children to go back to school. Some children even carry nylon bags to school. The provision of these materials reduces the number of children outside of school,” he said.
The President of Light of Light, Oluwadamilola Onebamhoin, said that the NGO organizes the Backto school program every year to support children in rural areas and to challenge education that education is fraud.
She explained that the original goal of 326 beneficiaries was later increased to 400. She also found the difficulties of being faced with 11 villages in order to convince parents and legal guardians to allow their children to benefit from the initiative.
Onbamhoin asked the government at all levels to counter the challenge outside of school, especially in rural communities. She added that her organization also pays school fees for some children whose parents are fighting at the beginning of new academic meetings.
The immediate past of the Pyriates confraternity of the area, Ash Montana Deck, Yemi Akintunde, said the intervention should help children return, return and realize their dreams due to broken houses or forced work.
Akintunde continued to comment on the increasing drug abuse in young people and showed the need to educate children about their dangers to prevent crime and uncertainty, including terrorism. One of the beneficiaries, Oladoyin Shoyoye, a student of hope, thanked the organizers.
“I am grateful to the organizers for this initiative. I will use the materials carefully and responsibly,” she said.