Skip to main content

Aftermath of Pen Master's Appeal: Ibusa Physically Challenged Persons Receive Food Donation from Northwest Petroleum Boss, Winifred Akpani

 Aftermath of Pen Master's Appeal: Ibusa Physically Challenged Persons Receive Food Donation from Northwest Petroleum Boss, Winifred Akpani



Story By Emeka Esogbue


Ibusa Physically Challenged Persons have confirmed receiving a generous donation of food items from Dame Winifred Akpani, the Managing Director of Northwest Petroleum & Gas Company Ltd. The donation, which included rice, beans, garri, and groundnut oil, was facilitated by Pen Master's appeal for assistance.


According to Mr. Victor Dike, Chairman of the Ibusa Physically Challenged Persons, the association's members were overwhelmed with gratitude and have since shared the food items among themselves. 


Dike praised Dame Akpani for her kindness, noting that her thoughtful gesture has brought relief to physically incapacitated members of the community who rely on others for support.


Dame Winifred Akpani, a renowned businesswoman and entrepreneur, has made significant contributions to the oil and gas industry. Born to Ibusa parents in Delta State, she founded Northwest Petroleum & Gas Company Ltd in 1998. Her company has grown into a leading player in the industry, with a strong commitment to corporate social responsibility.


This donation is part of a broader response to Pen Master's appeal for assistance. Earlier, some Ibusa NGOs organized donations, including a live cow, to support the Physically Challenged persons in the community. It is hoped that these efforts will be sustained to provide ongoing support to those in need.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A SHORT HISTORY OF OBOLLO CLAN IN ENUGU STATE, NIGERIA

A SHORT HISTORY OF OBOLLO CLAN IN ENUGU STATE, NIGERIA By Emeka Esogbue Introduction Not many historical literatures on the Obollo people exist for the usual reasons associated with our people who prefer to write the history of mighty and populous peoples already enriched with volumes of historical accounts and records. Thus while there are historical documents on other peoples of Igbo, for Obollo, it is the story of dearth of documents. However, it is within my historical concern that the rich history of this part of Igboland be adequately researched into, documented and preserved for the future generation. I do not hail from this part of Igboland but my historical background, interest and curiosity propelled me towards the acquisition of both oral and written information to put this material together. Geography The various Obollo communities comprising of Obollo Afor, Obollo Etiti, Obollo Eke, Obollo Orie and Obollo Nkwo are strategically situated at the regional bou...
11 comments
Read more

Top Seven Ancient Powerful Societies that Shaped Nigeria’s History

 Top Seven Ancient Powerful Societies that Shaped Nigeria’s History Compiled By Emeka Esogbue There were several ancient societies that shaped today’s Nigerian history. Here are the top most powerful ancient societies in what became Nigeria: 1. Kanem-Bornu Empire – Located in present-day Chad, Nigeria, Cameroun and Libya, the Kanem-Bornu Empire was one of the most powerful kingdoms in Africa and perhaps, Nigeria’s most powerful and influential kingdom. The Empire was founded by the Kanuri people, a Saharan ethnic group. It had two capitals located in Kanem and Borno. At its peak, it controlled trade routes and built impressive cities. The Kanem-Bornu Empire was known for its powerful military with which it expanded and also protected its trade interest, an extensive trade networks it had already built.  2. Benin Empire – This is one of the most powerful and influential ancient societies in Africa. At its peak, it extended to Lagos and parts of Ondo State and also covering almo...
Post a Comment
Read more

Umuezechime in Anioma: History and Identity Factor Resolved By Emeka Esogbue

Umuezechime in Anioma: History and Identity Factor Resolved By Emeka Esogbue Introduction Although the Anioma peopling the West Bank of the Niger River Basin have often been categorized as a people that wholesomely trace their origin to only one particular ethnic group of Nigeria by writers of history and other researchers from outside the Anioma region, numerous historical evidences drawn from the oral and written sources, and migration theories of the people confirm their heterogeneous origins. Evidently, all the peoples that now comprise the “Anioma” area originated from different ethnic groups of the Nigerian nation.   The above is confirmed by Osia (2012:6) who wrote: “History notes that the Anioma people trace their origins to various communities within Nigeria: Edo, Igala, Yoruba and Igbo. No history has proved these ancestries otherwise…” Esogbue (2015:14) further admitted that: “there is always tendency for researchers to an extent to assign the whole of...
5 comments
Read more