Success comes from what we give to others and not the amount of what we have. It is much more fulfilling when what we give is for the benefit of children and their education.

Tajudeen Jaji Abolore, CEO of Booth Night Club and founder of Boothfest Foundation Charity Organisation, in South Africa, has made children outreach a core part of his operation as an entrepreneur.

Abolore, a Nigerian who has become a major player in the country’s nightlife circle, is bridging the infrastructural gap in South Africa’s educational sector through his foundation.

Through the #BoothAdoptASchool and #SaveAfricaChildren initiatives, the businessman has undertaken the facelift of schools, with the renovation of Parktown Primary School being the recent project.

The famous philanthropist whose hospitality enterprise comprises Booth Night Club, Booth Liquor Store and Room 130, has also been championing calls for supports and sponsorships due to the level of work needed to be done.

“To our painters, carpenters, plumbers, electricians and our bricklayers, thank you,” Jaji Abolore said.

“There is so much to be done, calling on volunteers, sponsors and partners to assist in making these renovations a success.

“Standard infrastructure and lack of basic services for a conducive learning environment is hampering quality education.

“As the government continues to struggle to provide adequate school infrastructure, this situation seems to really affects the quality of education imparted to pupils.

“Schools like Parktown Primary school only have 21 classrooms and required to accommodate over 800 learners daily. Help us produce a conducive environment for Parktown Primary school learners,” Jaji Abolore added.
[ad unit=2]