She said she was touched by the children born inside the prison as they were in short supply of medications and proper welfare.

She wrote;
"I want to share a deeply personal experience that has profoundly changed my perspective on life.
During my recent brief stay at Suleja Correctional Centre, I discovered that such places are not always as harsh and unforgiving as many imagine. My time there taught me invaluable lessons about strength, resilience, hope, and humanity.
One thing that really touched me was the children born inside the prison. Some mothers were pregnant when they came in, and these little ones deserved care and love just like any child. Before I left, I learned about a pressing need for medications and proper welfare for children born inside the prison. I knew I had to do something for them and to help. For me, giving is not merely an act; it is a way of life. Wherever I go, I strive to leave a positive mark; a footprint of love and kindness.
This giving does not come from anywhere but from my own resources and foundation, driven by genuine compassion. Every soul I have touched has been blessed in some way. Giving has shielded me from many troubles and challenges; it has been my light in dark times.
Perhaps my time at Suleja was meant for this: to understand, empathise, and serve. I am grateful that my purpose there has been fulfilled. I give thanks to God for guiding me and for the opportunity to make a difference, however small it may seem.
To everyone reading this, I encourage you to embrace giving as a lifestyle. It changes lives, both those who receive and those who give. From my heart to yours, thank you for your support and love".
"I want to share a deeply personal experience that has profoundly changed my perspective on life.
During my recent brief stay at Suleja Correctional Centre, I discovered that such places are not always as harsh and unforgiving as many imagine. My time there taught me invaluable lessons about strength, resilience, hope, and humanity.
One thing that really touched me was the children born inside the prison. Some mothers were pregnant when they came in, and these little ones deserved care and love just like any child. Before I left, I learned about a pressing need for medications and proper welfare for children born inside the prison. I knew I had to do something for them and to help. For me, giving is not merely an act; it is a way of life. Wherever I go, I strive to leave a positive mark; a footprint of love and kindness.
This giving does not come from anywhere but from my own resources and foundation, driven by genuine compassion. Every soul I have touched has been blessed in some way. Giving has shielded me from many troubles and challenges; it has been my light in dark times.
Perhaps my time at Suleja was meant for this: to understand, empathise, and serve. I am grateful that my purpose there has been fulfilled. I give thanks to God for guiding me and for the opportunity to make a difference, however small it may seem.
To everyone reading this, I encourage you to embrace giving as a lifestyle. It changes lives, both those who receive and those who give. From my heart to yours, thank you for your support and love".




Humanity ๐ฏ
ReplyDeleteAwwww..
ReplyDeleteSome of you need to taste what average Nigerian goes through to understand..
Wow! Nice one Angie nwa mama
ReplyDeleteWeldon oo ๐
i will say your going to Suleja correctional centre by colleague Mercy Johnson was for a reason.
ReplyDeleteGOD'S way is totally different!
DeleteGod Bless Her Kind Heart ❤️
ReplyDeleteHello iya Boys
That's good..
ReplyDeleteGod bless you Angela..
๐บ๐บ
ReplyDeleteGood one
ReplyDeleteShe knows first hand what they are going through and decided to help out in her own way.
ReplyDeleteGod bless you Angela.
That's very good and thoughtful of her ๐♥️
ReplyDeleteStella,
ReplyDeleteLet us be assigning responsibility well.
It was her mouth (her fingers) that primarily sent her to the correctional centre.
IF she did not put mouth in a matter not of importance to her, she would not have gone in.
Here is not to support the abuse of the Cyber Crime Laws by the moneyed and connected or powerful, but as the saying goes, discretion is the better part of valour. That is why some "weak" people by Nigerian standard, always follow the law in resolving their grievances.