Skip to main content

Vebron Carre Scholarship Award: Umeha Fredda Emerges Overall Best as Godwill Nwanze, Mercy Boniface and Emeka Victor Also Clinch Scholarships

 Vebron Carre Scholarship Award: Umeha Fredda Emerges Overall Best as Godwill Nwanze, Mercy Boniface and Emeka Victor Also Clinch Scholarships



By Emeka Esogbue


Vebron Carre Inc., a reputable international charity organization, has fulfilled its commitment to advancing education among students of Ibusa origin with the successful award of its much-anticipated scholarship scheme. The grand finale of the selection exercise took place on Sunday at Omu Boys Secondary School, Umuodafe axis of Ibusa community, drawing wide participation and commendation.


A total of sixteen academically outstanding students from various secondary schools across the community competed for the scholarship in a keenly contested screening exercise designed to assess intellectual capacity, academic excellence, and overall performance. At the end of the rigorous evaluation conducted by appointed examiners, Umeha Fredda of Elite Gate College distinguished herself as the overall best candidate. She was closely followed by Godwill Nwanze of Ibusa Mixed Secondary School, who emerged second, while Mercy Boniface and Emeka Victor secured third and fourth positions respectively.


According to the sponsors, the successful candidates will enjoy the full benefits of the Vebron Carre Scholarship Award. These benefits include grant-in-aid, educational books, and other academic support aimed at easing financial burdens and promoting sustained academic excellence throughout their studies.


Vebron Carre Inc. is a flagship philanthropic initiative of Obi Dr. Henry Chukwuma Ajudua, an Ibusa indigene from Umukwa, Umuodafe, and his wife, Obi Okpoho Dr. Vivian Onyebuchi Henry-Ajudua. The organization has earned wide recognition for its consistent humanitarian and educational interventions, particularly within Ibusa community, where it continues to make meaningful impact on the lives of young people.


The scholarship award ceremony attracted an impressive gathering of notable personalities and stakeholders from across the community. Among those in attendance were the Diokpa of Ibusa, represented by his Traditional Spokesperson, Onu Diokpa, Onowu Chris Okolie; the Diokpa of Umukwa, Noble Ben Okolie; Onowu Sir Austin Onianwa, Obi (Col.) John Nzekwu Nwanze (Rtd.), Obi Atuche, Obi Uti, Comrade Paschal Hilary Nzemeke, and Miss Franca Ngozi Njideaka, alongside several other dignitaries.


Also present were parents, teachers, school administrators, and students from various secondary schools within the community, including Elite Gate College, Ibusa Mixed Secondary School, St. Thomas College, Ibusa Girls Secondary School, and Omu Boys Secondary School, among others. Their presence added colour and significance to the event, underscoring the collective commitment of the community to educational advancement.


Ibusa community has a rich educational heritage, having embraced Western education early during the colonial era with the establishment of some of the earliest schools in present-day Delta State. This legacy produced some of Nigeria’s early educated elites and continues to shape the community’s strong regard for learning. Through initiatives such as the Vebron Carre Scholarship Scheme, efforts are being intensified to consolidate and strengthen these educational gains, ensuring that future generations are empowered to excel academically and contribute meaningfully to society. The event was anchored by Mr. Emmanuel 'Kwasa' Amatokwu.

Comments

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...

DIAMOND JUBILEE AGE: 20 THINGS THE WORLD DOES NOT KNOW ABOUT FRED AJUDUA

DIAMOND JUBILEE AGE: 20 THINGS THE WORLD DOES NOT KNOW ABOUT FRED AJUDUA On January 21 2020, Pen Master paid Chief Fred Ajudua a scheduled visit at his Lagos-VGC Marble Dome Home, a large and imposing house sitting on a hill from where it vigorously engages public views and attention. On entering the house, Pen Master freely walked in and around, in the spirit of the love that always binds the people of Igbuzo. The man, Chief Fred Ajudua often described as the “Architect of Modern Ibusa” is unarguably one of the biggest fish in history to have come out of Ibusa even as it is said that nearly every Ibusa family has benefited from him one way or the other. Beyond what you know about him, there seems many sides you do not know. As the Igbuzo Chief celebrates his 60 th Year birthday, your Pen Master brings you the things you do not know about the highly influential Igbuzo Chief. Pen Master also dug into the Ajudua family photo depository all for your knowledge. Happy reading! ...

SEE HOW ANIOMA PEOPLE DRESS ON THEIR TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE THE ERA OF USING OUR TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE TO PROMOTE ATTIRES OF OTHER GROUPS IN NIGERIA IS GONE

SEE HOW ANIOMA PEOPLE DRESS ON THEIR TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE THE ERA OF USING OUR TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE TO PROMOTE ATTIRES OF OTHER GROUPS IN NIGERIA IS GONE Today is Saturday, conventionally set aside for marriage ceremonies. Awareness on how our Anioma brides and grooms attire themselves during their traditional marriage has fast spread and entrenched. We no longer promote other group's cultural attires because we want them to promote our own instead. I say many thanks to our Anioma cultural advocates on this day because our labours to preserve as well as promote the good cultures of our Anioma society have never been in vain. Noticeable now is that in   time of our traditional marriages, we costume ourselves in Akwa-Ocha which brings out our god-given beauty. A few moments after her traditional marriage in Umuodafe, Ibusa on December 28, inside the Agokei palatial home, I visited former Miss Amaka Thelma Agokei, the bride. I was rather late; but I met this beautiful bride t...