In a heartwarming display of compassion, the First British Charity Home Foundation (FBCHF) has stepped in to alleviate the financial burden on struggling families in Lagos, Nigeria.

The NGO recently covered the school fees of 10 orphans and less privileged children at the Faith Reward International School in Ijesha.
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Recognising the impact of the current economic hardship on families across the country, FBCHF founder Mr Evans Uchendu, a security operative, felt compelled to act.

He highlighted the link between education and security, stating that providing children with access to quality education secures their future and contributes to a safer society.

“When you take people out of mass illiteracy, it has a way of fostering future security,” Mr Uchendu explained. “Secondly, when you help people access good education, it reduces criminality and insecurity.”

The foundation specifically targeted children from vulnerable backgrounds, including orphans and those whose parents are deceased or disabled.

In addition to covering school fees and levies, FBCHF donated essential writing materials to the students.

Fedelia Ohemeyin, the school’s proprietress, expressed her profound gratitude for the foundation’s generosity, describing the gesture as a first-time experience.

She offered prayers for the continued success of the foundation and its founder.
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