₦airaland Forum

Women’s Right and Health Project (WRAHP), a Non-Government Organisation (NGO),
on Monday, sensitised students of Igbo-Owu Junior Secondary schools on Social and Gender-Based Violence (SGBV).

The sensitisation took place in the school premises on the assembly ground.

Mrs Bose Ironsi, the Executive Director, WRAHP, said the Project built the capacities of 20 Civil Society Organisations (CSO)
in Oshodi Isolo and Ojo local government areas.

Ironsi said that the essence was for the CSOs to effectively respond to incidences of SGBV in communities on the project
titled “Building Capacity of CSOs to Promote Uptake of Justice-Related Social Services.”

She added that the project was funded by European Union and implemented by the British Council.

She said “SGBV remains a challenge among young persons in Nigeria; UNICEF reports that six out of 10 children
in Nigerian have experienced one form of abuse or the other.

“As part of efforts to address this challenge, there is an ongoing sensitisation being carried out to reach students
in 20 Junior and Senior Secondary schools in Oshodi Isolo Local Government Area.

“This initiative involves brief talks during school assembly session on Lagos State Protection Against Domestic
Violence; the students are given copies of the simplified edition of the law, Infographic on domestic violence
and process map.”

The director added that the programme had been impactful, as over 16,000 students in 17 schools were reached between
Sept. 26 and Nov. 7.

She said the activity was implemented by WRAHP in partnership with Renaissance Foundation for Peacebuilders.

She, therefore, implored the media to join the fight in breaking the culture of silence, and to focus on reportage of SGBV cases
so as to educate both the perpetrators and the survivors.

Mrs Yeside Olatobi, the Principal, Igbo-Owu Junior Secondary School, Lagos State, said that the programme was a positive
move that would educate students about things happening around them.

She said that with what the NGO told the students, they would be bold enough to report to the school counsellor or an adult whenever they abused.

A student, Ms Roqeebat Alli, said WRAHP had made her to know the different types of SGBV, and learnt the two types of secrets, which are the
bad secret and good secret, as well as appropriate and inappropriate touch.

She said that with the knowledge she gained, she can now walk up to the school counsellor, an adult or her parent to speak up whenever abused.

Experts pave way for safer surgery to address global elective waiting lists- Study

Surgical care experts have today unveiled two studies in The Lancet that would helped to provide safer surgery for thousands of patients around the world – particularly in Low- and Middle-income Countries (LMIC).



Researchers found that routinely changing gloves and instruments just before closing wounds could significantly reduce Surgical Site Infection (SSI) – the world’s most common post-operative complication.



Secondly, they tested a new toolkit that could make hospitals better prepared for pandemics, heatwaves, winter pressures and natural disasters that could reduce cancellations of planned procedures around the world.


Patients in LMICs are disproportionately affected by wound infections.



But following a trial of the procedure in Benin, Ghana, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Rwanda and South Africa, researchers found that a routine switch of gloves and instruments during abdominal wound closures could prevent as many as one in eight cases of SSI.



The ChEETAh trial was funded by the UK’s National Institute for Health Research (NIHR). Publishing their findings today in The Lancet, researchers are calling for the practice to be widely implemented – particularly in LMICs.



Co-author Mr Aneel Bhangu, from the University of Birmingham, commented: “Surgical site infection is the world’s most common postoperative complication – a major burden for both patients and health systems.



“Our work demonstrates that routine change of gloves and instruments is not only deliverable around the world, but also reduced infections in a range of surgical settings.





“Taking this simple step could reduce SSIs by 13 per cent – simply and cost-effectively” he said.





Patients who develop SSI experience pain, disability, poor healing with risk of wound breakdown, prolonged recovery times and psychological challenges.





In health systems where patients have to pay for treatment this could be a disaster and increases the risk of patients being plunged into poverty after their treatment.





The simple and low-cost practice of changing your gloves and instruments just before closing the wound is something which can be done by surgeons in any hospital around, meaning a huge potential impact.





According to the co-author and national lead in Nigeria, Professor Adesoji Ademuyiwa, from the College of Medicine, University of Lagos, the result of this study would positively impact change in the practice among surgeons across the world especially in the LMICs.





Co-author and national coordinator of ChEETAh study, Dr Rufus Ojewola, College of Medicine, University of Lagos and also a consultant urologist with the Lagos University Teaching Hospital, made this known in a statement that the study has shown the cost effectiveness and positive outcome with simple and practicable steps among surgeons worldwide.





Experts from the NIHR Global Research Health Unit on Global Surgery also unveiled their ‘Surgical Preparedness Index’ (SPI) today in The Lancet – a key study assessing the extent to which hospitals around the world were able to continue elective surgery during COVID-19.





Researchers identified different features of hospitals that made them more or less ‘prepared’ for times of increased pressure.



They used COVID-19 as an important example, but highlighted that health systems are put under stress for all sorts of reasons each year – from seasonal pressures, to natural disasters, and warfare.





A team of clinicians from 32 countries designed the SPI which scores hospitals based on their infrastructure, equipment, staff, and processes used to provide elective surgery.





The higher the resulting SPI score, the more prepared a hospital is for disruptions.





After creating the SPI tool, the experts asked 4,714 clinicians in 1,632 hospitals across 119 countries to assess the preparedness of their local surgical department.





Overall most hospitals around the world were poorly prepared, and suffered a big drop in the number of procedures they were able to provide during COVID-19.





The team found that a 10-point increase in the SPI score corresponded to four more patients that had surgery per 100 patients on the waitlist.





Lead author Mr. James Glasbey, from the University of Birmingham, commented: “Our new tool will help hospitals internationally improve their preparation for external stresses ranging from pandemics, to heatwaves, winter pressures and natural disasters.





“We believe it help hospitals to get through their waiting lists more quickly, and prevent further delays for patients.



“The tool can be completed easily by healthcare workers and managers working in any hospital worldwide – if used regularly, it could protect hospitals and patients against future disruptions” he said.





According to Professor Wale Adisa of the Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife who is the Deputy National Lead NIHR Lagos Hub commented: “I was a part of the initial process of prioritising indicators of preparedness in elective surgical systems where a list of about 23 were generated from a very long list of suggestions.





“I was again one of those selected to provide elective surgical volume relative to the previous baseline records.



“I later reviewed the relevance of the selected indicators across some external shocks culminating in the final list of SPIs.



“It’s an absolutely interesting journey and I am delighted the paper has been published.





Professor Dion Morton, Barling Chair of Surgery at the University of Birmingham and Director of Clinical Research at the Royal College of Surgeons of England commented: “Although not all postoperative deaths are avoidable, many can be prevented by increasing investment in research, staff training, equipment, and better hospital facilities.



“We must invest in improving the quality of surgery around the world.” he said.

Experts pave way for safer surgery to address global elective waiting lists- Study

Surgical care experts have today unveiled two studies in The Lancet that would helped to provide safer surgery for thousands of patients around the world – particularly in Low- and Middle-income Countries (LMIC).



Researchers found that routinely changing gloves and instruments just before closing wounds could significantly reduce Surgical Site Infection (SSI) – the world’s most common post-operative complication.



Secondly, they tested a new toolkit that could make hospitals better prepared for pandemics, heatwaves, winter pressures and natural disasters that could reduce cancellations of planned procedures around the world.


Patients in LMICs are disproportionately affected by wound infections.



But following a trial of the procedure in Benin, Ghana, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Rwanda and South Africa, researchers found that a routine switch of gloves and instruments during abdominal wound closures could prevent as many as one in eight cases of SSI.



The ChEETAh trial was funded by the UK’s National Institute for Health Research (NIHR). Publishing their findings today in The Lancet, researchers are calling for the practice to be widely implemented – particularly in LMICs.



Co-author Mr Aneel Bhangu, from the University of Birmingham, commented: “Surgical site infection is the world’s most common postoperative complication – a major burden for both patients and health systems.



“Our work demonstrates that routine change of gloves and instruments is not only deliverable around the world, but also reduced infections in a range of surgical settings.





“Taking this simple step could reduce SSIs by 13 per cent – simply and cost-effectively” he said.





Patients who develop SSI experience pain, disability, poor healing with risk of wound breakdown, prolonged recovery times and psychological challenges.





In health systems where patients have to pay for treatment this could be a disaster and increases the risk of patients being plunged into poverty after their treatment.





The simple and low-cost practice of changing your gloves and instruments just before closing the wound is something which can be done by surgeons in any hospital around, meaning a huge potential impact.





According to the co-author and national lead in Nigeria, Professor Adesoji Ademuyiwa, from the College of Medicine, University of Lagos, the result of this study would positively impact change in the practice among surgeons across the world especially in the LMICs.





Co-author and national coordinator of ChEETAh study, Dr Rufus Ojewola, College of Medicine, University of Lagos and also a consultant urologist with the Lagos University Teaching Hospital, made this known in a statement that the study has shown the cost effectiveness and positive outcome with simple and practicable steps among surgeons worldwide.





Experts from the NIHR Global Research Health Unit on Global Surgery also unveiled their ‘Surgical Preparedness Index’ (SPI) today in The Lancet – a key study assessing the extent to which hospitals around the world were able to continue elective surgery during COVID-19.





Researchers identified different features of hospitals that made them more or less ‘prepared’ for times of increased pressure.



They used COVID-19 as an important example, but highlighted that health systems are put under stress for all sorts of reasons each year – from seasonal pressures, to natural disasters, and warfare.





A team of clinicians from 32 countries designed the SPI which scores hospitals based on their infrastructure, equipment, staff, and processes used to provide elective surgery.





The higher the resulting SPI score, the more prepared a hospital is for disruptions.





After creating the SPI tool, the experts asked 4,714 clinicians in 1,632 hospitals across 119 countries to assess the preparedness of their local surgical department.





Overall most hospitals around the world were poorly prepared, and suffered a big drop in the number of procedures they were able to provide during COVID-19.





The team found that a 10-point increase in the SPI score corresponded to four more patients that had surgery per 100 patients on the waitlist.





Lead author Mr. James Glasbey, from the University of Birmingham, commented: “Our new tool will help hospitals internationally improve their preparation for external stresses ranging from pandemics, to heatwaves, winter pressures and natural disasters.





“We believe it help hospitals to get through their waiting lists more quickly, and prevent further delays for patients.



“The tool can be completed easily by healthcare workers and managers working in any hospital worldwide – if used regularly, it could protect hospitals and patients against future disruptions” he said.





According to Professor Wale Adisa of the Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife who is the Deputy National Lead NIHR Lagos Hub commented: “I was a part of the initial process of prioritising indicators of preparedness in elective surgical systems where a list of about 23 were generated from a very long list of suggestions.





“I was again one of those selected to provide elective surgical volume relative to the previous baseline records.



“I later reviewed the relevance of the selected indicators across some external shocks culminating in the final list of SPIs.



“It’s an absolutely interesting journey and I am delighted the paper has been published.





Professor Dion Morton, Barling Chair of Surgery at the University of Birmingham and Director of Clinical Research at the Royal College of Surgeons of England commented: “Although not all postoperative deaths are avoidable, many can be prevented by increasing investment in research, staff training, equipment, and better hospital facilities.



“We must invest in improving the quality of surgery around the world.” he said.

NGO organises spelling bee competition

Street Child Care and Welfare Initiative, a Non Governmental Organisation (NGO) in Lagos has recently organised a spelling bee competition.

Comfort Alli, president of the Board of Trustees, SCCWI said that the benefits of "kids do spell" event would develop pupils cognitive skills.

She said it would develop their vocabulary and competency and brings about self development and confidence.

She said It would also develop public speaking skills and good communication skills.


Ali said that SCCWI as an organization that has its major focus on education makes the program give us an opportunity to deal directly with less privilege children who has the potential to develop very well both cognitive and academic wise which makes the program limited to only public schools and underserved community.



Alii also said we must all understand the fact that charity begin at home so school is to complement what the parents are doing at home because pupils spend only 8hours with the teachers while they spend the remaining hours at home.

She urged parents to help the teachers do their work by providing all necessary school materials for their children.

Ali said as an organization that was established to serve the less privileged, we have some programs that has already been implemented in public schools in Lagos.



Speaking, Dr. Ibijoke Sanwo-Olu said she was happy to join everyone at this important event put together by the Street Child Care and Welfare Initiative as part of activities to commemorate the Year 2022 International Literacy Day.


She said she was inspired by the objective of the NGO which was to pursue a worthy cause of helping as many children as possible to live better lives and grow to become not just responsible adults, but most importantly, fulfill their dreams and aspirations in life.

Obafemi-Moses Foundation (OMF), a Non Governmental Organisation on Sunday officially launched the foundation at Modupe Cole Memorial (special people’s home) in Lagos.



Dr. Olayinka Obafemi-Moses, President, OMF, during the launch said the foundation seed was sown in 2012.



Obafemi-Moses said that he has been able to work by its mandate with meagre resources yet lives are being touched.



“When we got this vision, my wife and I ran with it and evidently today, many other friends and partners received the vision as well and here we are today.



“For OMF, the joyless within our reach must be joyful, the homeless must have an abode, the unkempt and uncared for must also be cared for.



“To this end, the meager resources that we gather through our partners and friends are put into making life bearable and easier for those in the lower rung of the societal ladder because they deserve to be taken care of.



“The Government cannot do it all, if we want to give succor to the less privileged in the society, then we must join hands together by committing our resources into ensuring that those who do not have are made to shine by giving necessary support.

“Life is a gift from God. If yours is unhindered medically or congenitally, you should be thankful to God. If you are born with golden spoons in your mouth, give praise to God.

“However, we must always remember that some are not as lucky as we are. They did not commit any offence, yet they were made the way they are” he said.

According to him,this is going to be a continuous exercise as I implored more Nigerians to join us as we make these ones shine stressing, there is serious ability in disability.

Mrs Olufunmilola Obafemi-Moses, CEO, OMF said that the foundation was created with the vision to reach out to the motherless and those that need help in the society.

She said that basically OMF offer love to those that are loveless and those that are in need within the society.



She said that OMF make sure it does its best to help them, particularly OMF is interested in homes, more or less babies homes or elderly.

She said that most of the time, OMF visit old people’s home and then offer them the little they have.

The CEO said that OMF came with clothes and edible items to the home and to shared with them joyful moments.

She said that the essence of launching the foundation in the home was to make the children happy and they actually enjoyed themselves.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the highlight of the occasion includes the dancing competition, for male and female categories with winners emerging in each category.

She therefore called on Nigerians to key into OMF vision and mission by partnering with the foundation.

She said more information about the foundation could be accessed on the website. www.obafemimosesfoundation.org.

Also, Mr Kareem Akeem, a teacher, Modupe Cole Memorial school thanked the foundation for coming to the home adding it is something that they always loved.

Akeem said that the government alone cannot provide everything hence the home needs more of the gestures.

He said that the children loves meeting people who love to share joyful moments with them as OMF has done.

NGOs advocate healthy lifestyle for Nigerians

Waka Community International, Health Emergency Initiative (HEI) and Q-life Family Clinic on Saturday organised aa health awareness programme to promote healthy lifestyle among Nigerians.

The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) reports that the 9.5km Charity Walk started at Admiralty Way, Lekki, and terminated at Ikoyi , Lagos State.

Speaking at the programme, Babajide Obanikoro, Eti-Osa Federal Constituency Representative, said that health was wealth.

According to Obanikoro, the body needs to be exercised.

“The body needs to stretch so that the systems can work as they should,” he said.

Also speaking, the Executive Director of HEI, Mr Paschal Achunine, said he was excited about version two of the Let’s Waka with Q Live Clinic and HEI.

Achunine said that this was coming after the first outing in the month of May and that the health walk was to build consciousness among Nigerians on healthy living exercises.

“It is a very friendly exercise as walking is an exercise that is accessible to the young and old.

“It can happen in the home or anywhere else.”

He said HEI ensured that when emergency happens, instead of people taking pictures or making videos, they do cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) for accident.

“HEI wants to initiate the narrative that works for the good of all.

“It will not be a complete interaction without making reference to HEI call, the flagship programme of our organisation.

“Health Emergency Initiative, a lot of Nigerians die because of medical conditions, especially nonchronic conditions that require less than N30,000 or below to survive.

“So, we have been working with public hospitals across Lagos, especially for children of zero to five years” he said.

On his part, Mr Lonrezo Mba, Founder, Waka Community International, said that Waka Community was all about changing lives by sharing the benefits of walking everyday, eating right and good quality sleep.

Mba said that walking was one of the best exercises in the world as it is gentle on the ankles and knees.

According to him, walking does not discriminate on grounds of gender, age health status and can be done indoors or outdoors.

NAN reports that the high point of the event was a free 90-minutes First Responders Training Session for all participants at the end the walk.

Firm launches William Lawson's Naija Highlandah challenge



William Lawson’s Blended Scotch Whisky has said that it has launched a search for bold Nigerians who live life by their own rules to challenge for the title of the first-ever Naija Highlandah.


The month-long search will see daring participants compete through a series of challenges to win the grand prize of two-million-naira cash and a trip to Scotland.


The search for The NAIJA Highlandah kicked off on Thursday with William Lawson's Highlandahs storming major streets and bus terminuses in Lagos.


The Highlandahs visited the Oshodi and Ikeja Bus Terminals, where they paid the bus fares of random Nigerians to the delight of beneficiaries and other members of the public.


At the media launch that followed the street activation at Bamboo Lounge, Ikeja GRA, journalists, and other partners participated in fun challenges and won exciting prizes.


Some of the bold and daring guests also got tattoos and green hair dye in the colours of William Lawson's, a ‘no rules’ rebel, disruptive brand fast becoming the toast of Nigerians.


The NAIJA Highlandah Challenge will run from 13th October to 12th November 2022 in two main phases.


The first phase will focus on recruiting the participants and having them participate in the challenges.

The competition was opened to 18-year-olds and above with the guts to take up the challenge.


To register, participants are to visit the website www.naijahighlandah.com or scan the QR code on any of the campaign communication assets at partner retail outlets for more information. 


They will then receive invitations to participate in the challenges staged at various outlets.


The Top 10 who can best prove their Highlandah attitude will move to the grand finale and battle for the ultimate Naija Highlandah prize of 2 million naira cash and a trip to Scotland.


Speaking about The NAIJA Highlandah challenge, Lerato Makume, Bacardi Marketing Manager for Nigeria, said, "William Lawson's is known for defying the norm, making its own rules and being brazenly different, just like our liquid.


"This is the kind of person we are looking for, someone with a true Highlandah attitude. We know Nigeria is full of Highlandahs, but only one person will have the guts to be the William Lawson's NAIJA Highlandah.


"I challenge everyone to participate if they dare – we look forward to bumping fists with The NAIJA Highlandah!


"Some of the challenges The NAIJA Highlandah will have to beat include good-humoured ones, such as spin the bottle, animal imitation and balloon games.


"There are also bold challenges such as 'Plank no shots' and 'Plank with heels'.


"The two unconventional challenges for contestants are 'Kaku Meter', and 'Pull no spill'.


"Participants in ‘Kaku Meter’ must guess the length of the bar counter – measured according to the length of a horizontally laid William Lawson's bottle while for 'Pull No Spill', each person is allocated a William Lawson's branded cup filled to the brim.


"Using tissue from a toilet roll, they must pull the glass toward themselves without wetting the tissue.


"The wetter it gets, the more likely it is to tear. Contestants are judged on who gets the cup closest to them in 30 seconds.


"Follow #NAIJAHighlandah if you dare and share your Highlandah attitude on social media using #NAIJAHighlandah and #WilliamLawsons, " Makume said.

Seven year old child wins Estate Youth Parliament marathon 2022

Miss Hassanat Hassan, seven year old has won the Estate Youth Parliament (EYP) marathon race 2022 edition.

This was disclosed in a statement made available to newsmen in Lagos on Monday EYP media chairman, Mr Olamiju Oretola.

Oretola said that Hassan records a first time history of a juvenile emerging winner.

He said that Hassan, 7 years emerged winner while Sofiyyat Muhideen, 14 years and Mariam Adenekan 16 years emerged second and third respectively.

He said that Hassan commended the programme as a kid participant and encourage the organisers to put in more effort in widening the horizon of the competition to give access to more talented racers come next year.

Oretola said that Rufus Akinniyi shown great resilience again at the EYP marathon when he successfully defended his five laps title for the second consecutive season.

He said that Akinniyi took down Oluwaseyi Abiola, one time winning record of 44.54s going on to set a new winning record of 44.10s.

He said that Seyi, an internationally based racer was in 2020 the first ever winner of the EYP Marathon challenge after it commenced.

"EYP’s Lasisi Emmanuel started very well in the race and he did well to hang on to the 3rd spot before overtaking Seyi Abiola’s 2nd leading racer position at the last lap.

"The event lived up to its objective of unearthing talents.

"Abiola told newsmen that his emergence in 2020 bore to the fact that he still had a lot of hardcore training in him as he had just returned to the country then.

"He noted that although his second position was overtaken, his resilience towards success can never be defeated as his present state determines his success rate which stimulates him to practice harder ahead of more racing competitions.

"However, the racing outcome has become a spectacular season for Akinniyi, scooping a plethora of trophies at the event as he records the best 5 laps hurdler in this season" Oretola said.


Oretola said that EYP marathon was to identify talents amongst youths who have interest in running.

He said that going by the turnout of juveniles for this edition, and the emergence of the seven year-old as champion of that category progress was being made with the marathon.

He said that EYP however hoped to improve on the lapses it had noticed and would do all that was necessary to have a better organised event next year.

Expert says prostate cancer treatment, management is whole family decision



Prof Ajibola Jeje, Consultant Urological Surgeon, Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH) has said that prostrate cancer treatment and management was usually, the whole family decision.



Jeje disclosed this at the SUNU Health Maintenance Organisation quarterly webinar themed “Prostrate Diseases (A Family Burden)” in Lagos on Wednesday.



He said that the prostate was an internal male reproductive organ located at the base of the bladder and shaped like a compressed inverted cone.



He said that it functions was to store and secret a clear and slightly alkaline fluid that constitute 10 to 30 per cent of seminal fluid and was responsible for the male sex characteristics.



He said that Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) was defined as a benign (non cancerous) enlargement of the prostrate gland and was not a life threatening condition.



Jeje said that common benign tumour in men who have tested and lived long enough with ageing, family history, western life style among others as risk factors.



He said that its prevalence was 25 per cent in 40 to 60 year old men, 50 per cent in 50 to 60 year old men, 65 per cent in 60 to 70 year old men, 80 per cent in 70 to 80 year old men and 90 per cent in 80 to 90 year old men.



He said that prostate cancer was now the second most common cause of cancer death in men and as the population of the world progressively ages, so the burden of BPH and prostate cancer would inevitably rise



The Urologists said that one in 30 men would die from it, 20,000 annually in Nigeria and its often detected at an advanced stage.



He said that questions for detecting Prostatic diseases are do you get up at night to pass urine, is your urine flow slow and are you bothered by your bladder function?



He said differential diagnosis includes BPH, bladder stone, urethral stricture and Neurogenic bladder.



He said treatment strategies which usually was the decision of the whole family includes watchful waiting, combination therapy, surgery among others.



Jeje said that pre medical treatment was lifestyle modification, reduction of fluid intake at specific times and fibre intake to reduce constipation.



He said that over the past 20 years, overall survival rates for all stages of prostate cancer had increased from 67 per cent to 89 per cent.

Old students of Igbo-Owu Junior and Secondary schools (IGBOSSAA 92) on Friday donated two food marts building to the school.

The outgoing president, IGBOSSAA 92, Mrs Adenike Amoo during the donation, said that the importance of food in growth and development, especially in growing years could not be over emphasised.

Amoo said that good food must be served in an hygienic, friendly and cozy environment hence the rehabilitation of the food mart to serve that purpose.

She implored all to use it judiciously and charged the students to make the best out of their studies, so that, one day, they too could come back to their alma mater and replicate same.

The Chairman, Project Committee (IGBOSSAA ’92) Mr Akeem Durotoye said that the alumni was committed to creating a conducive learning environment for the students.

Durotoye said that the rehabilitation of the food mart by the association was a direct response to such call.

He said that the association also acknowledge that provision of appropriate food to the students helps support their growth and development.

He said that the look and feel of the canteen would create the natural stimulant for a healthy appetite.

He said that, as with IGBOSSAA 92 past initiatives, the initiative was borne out of the need to give back to the alma mater.

He reiterated that the development of key educational infrastructure could not be totally left in the hands of government.

He added that old students association had an important role to play in bridging the infrastructural gaps.

Speaking, Mrs Yeside Olatobi, principal, Igbo-Owu Junior Secondary School thanked IGBOSSAA 92 on behalf of the Lagos State Government, District VI.

Olatobi said that IGBOSSAA 92 had always been donating to the school at various times.

She said that the food mart was of international standard and had given the school a facelift.