As part of its Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), Mountain of Fire and Miracles Ministries (MFM), South-South 7 Regional Headquarters, also known as Wonder City, Ikom, Cross River State, has distributed free educational materials to pupils across government primary schools in the area.
The items distributed include 500 school bags, 4,000 big notebooks, 2,000 pens, 2,000 pencils, 2,000 erasers, and 2,000 sharpeners.
Beneficiary schools include St. Martins Primary School, Holy Child Covenant School, Presbyterian Primary School, Government Primary School, and Primary School Grassfield.
Speaking during the outreach, the Regional Overseer of MFM Ikom and Chairman of MFM Regions in the Ikom Axis, Pastor Morenikeji Jesusina, said the initiative aims to support children’s educational needs amid the prevailing economic hardship.
“Education is the most powerful weapon that can change the world,” Jesusina stated, adding that MFM’s investment in education is part of its broader mission of “educational empowerment.”
He noted that for many pupils, receiving a school bag filled with supplies not only provided practical support but also served as a symbol of care and hope. “This is our way of giving back to society and restoring the dignity and confidence of young learners,” he said.
The students also received spiritual blessings through prayers and prophetic declarations, which Jesusina said were meant to shape their destinies positively.
Highlighting other CSR efforts by the church, Jesusina listed programs such as Operation No Member Must Go Hungry, which provides food and cash support weekly; Jesus Market, where community members buy food at 75% discount; 25% tuition support for members attending private universities; and food donations to widows, orphanages, and correctional centers, often led by the church’s youth.
Parents, teachers, and school heads expressed heartfelt gratitude, describing the gesture as rare and impactful. Many noted that beyond the physical items, MFM’s intervention rekindled hope and renewed joy among the pupils and school communities.
“The joy was contagious,” one teacher said. “In that moment, the classrooms were brighter—not just with supplies, but with the light of hope.”
