JADE OLISE Foundation

JADE OLISE Foundation A nonprofit advocating for women, children & vulnerable groups. Legal Clinics ° Legal Awareness🌍

Our pillars: Empowerment • Girl Child Protection • Access to Justice • Prison Reform • Cyber Safety.

EVERY STEP FOR SAFETY.On Saturday, 5 December 2026, we are taking a stand one step at a time.The Jade Olise Foundation i...
13/09/2026

EVERY STEP FOR SAFETY.

On Saturday, 5 December 2026, we are taking a stand one step at a time.

The Jade Olise Foundation invites you to EVERY STEP FOR SAFETY: A Walk Against Violence, our Human Rights Walk & Rally in commemoration of the 16 Days Activism Against Gender Based Violence and International Human Rights Day.

We are walking against violence in all its forms.

- For women who deserve to live without fear.
- For girls who deserve to grow without violence, exploitation or intimidation.
- For children whose bodies, voices, dignity and childhood must be protected.
- For persons with disabilities, who must never be excluded from conversations about safety, protection and access to justice.
- For survivors, whose voices deserve to be heard and whose experiences must never be dismissed.

This is a public statement that violence should have no safe space in our homes, schools, workplaces, institutions, communities or online.

We walk for safety.
We walk for dignity.
We walk for accountability.
We walk for justice.

Because safety is a right, not a privilege.

📅 Saturday, 5 December 2026
📍 Abuja

Further details on registration, meeting point, route, volunteering and partnerships will be announced.

Save the date.
Bring your voice.
Join the movement.

EVERY STEP FOR SAFETY
Walk • Advocate • Stand for Safety

WHEN A CHILD IS TURNED INTO CONTENTThe recent reports from Anambra State should disturb every one of us, not because a v...
13/09/2026

WHEN A CHILD IS TURNED INTO CONTENT

The recent reports from Anambra State should disturb every one of us, not because a video went viral, but because at the centre of it are children whose safety, dignity and childhood must come before public curiosity.

A child cannot consent to sexual exploitation.

No adult ,parent, guardian, relative, stranger or content creator , has the right to sexualise, exploit or use a child to create abusive material. Parenthood and caregiving are responsibilities to protect a child, not ownership of a child’s body.

And when abuse is recorded, the harm can travel far beyond the original act. Every unnecessary download, forward, repost and redistribution can expose the child to further victimisation.

Please do not share such material, even in outrage.

Do not repost it to condemn it.
Do not forward it to friends.
Do not ask someone to send it to you “so you can see.”
Do not download it in the name of preserving evidence.

Where possible, preserve only necessary non-explicit information such as the account name, username or URL and report the material to the platform and appropriate authorities.

This incident must also remind us of an uncomfortable truth, danger does not always come from strangers.

Safeguarding children means paying attention to every adult who has access to them, including parents, caregivers, relatives and people they trust.

Watch. Listen. Believe. Protect.

Take disclosures, sudden behavioural changes, unusual fear around particular adults and other concerning signs seriously. Respond calmly. Do not blame or aggressively interrogate the child. Seek appropriate child-protection assistance.

Most importantly, protect the identities and privacy of the children involved in this case. They should not become identifiable because adults are discussing what happened to them.

CHILDREN ARE NOT CONTENT.
THEY ARE NOT COMMODITIES.
THEY ARE NOT SEXUAL OBJECTS.

Protect their bodies.
Protect their privacy.
Protect their childhood

Our lives are increasingly connected to the digital world , but violence, intimidation and abuse do not become less seri...
13/09/2026

Our lives are increasingly connected to the digital world , but violence, intimidation and abuse do not become less serious simply because they happen through a screen.

For women and girls, digital abuse can take many forms: cyberstalking, impersonation, persistent harassment, threats, and the sharing or threatened sharing of private or intimate images without consent.

Sometimes it begins quietly, repeated messages, monitoring your activities, creating fake accounts, demanding access to your devices or using private information to intimidate you.

Recognise it. Document it. Report it. Seek support.

And when intimate images are involved, remember: consenting to an image being taken or shared with one person is not consent for it to be distributed to others.

Digital Safety is part of our commitment to protecting the dignity, safety and rights of women and girls, online and offline.

Your safety matters online too.

Report. Block. Speak up. Stay safe.
You are not alone.

📞 Need help or support? 0818 295 7331

Welcome to September. 💜A new month brings fresh opportunities to choose compassion, amplify voices that need to be heard...
01/09/2026

Welcome to September. 💜

A new month brings fresh opportunities to choose compassion, amplify voices that need to be heard, and create meaningful change in our communities.

This September, may we continue to speak up against injustice, support survivors, protect the vulnerable and champion the dignity of every person.

May the month bring you peace, progress, and purpose.

Happy New Month from all of us at the Jade Olise Foundation. 💜

SHE IS A CHILD. NOT A COMPLIMENT.For many schoolgirls, the journey to school or home is accompanied by unwanted comments...
31/08/2026

SHE IS A CHILD. NOT A COMPLIMENT.

For many schoolgirls, the journey to school or home is accompanied by unwanted comments, whistles, prolonged staring and advances from grown men.

These encounters are often dismissed as jokes or harmless compliments. But there is nothing harmless about behaviour that makes a child feel watched, frightened or unsafe.

Catcalling teaches girls to change their routes, avoid walking alone, hold their phones tightly and remain constantly alert in public spaces. No child should have to reorganise her life around an adult’s inappropriate behaviour.

Let us stop telling girls to “just ignore it.” Instead, we must hold perpetrators accountable, intervene safely when we witness harassment, believe girls when they speak and teach boys that respect is not optional.

A school uniform is not an invitation.
Silence is not consent.
Fear is not flattery.

Every girl deserves to move freely and safely.

Have you ever witnessed a schoolgirl being catcalled? How did the adults around her respond?

Episode 4 of The Gender Justice Desk: 5 Red Flags of an Abusive RelationshipRecognising a red flag does not mean labelli...
31/08/2026

Episode 4 of The Gender Justice Desk: 5 Red Flags of an Abusive Relationship

Recognising a red flag does not mean labelling every disagreement or mistake as abuse. What matters is the pattern , repeated behaviour that creates fear, removes autonomy, controls choices or causes harm.

And remember: apologies, gifts and promises mean little when the harmful behaviour continues.

Healthy love should not make you afraid.
Healthy love should not require you to become smaller.
Healthy love should not cost you your freedom, dignity or peace.

If something feels wrong, pay attention. If someone trusts you enough to tell you they are experiencing abuse ,listen, believe, support and don’t blame.

📞 Need support? 0818 295 7331

On this beautiful occasion of Mawlid al-Nabi, we celebrate the values of mercy, kindness, compassion and care for one an...
25/08/2026

On this beautiful occasion of Mawlid al-Nabi, we celebrate the values of mercy, kindness, compassion and care for one another.

May this season remind us to reach out to those in need, stand beside the vulnerable and contribute to building communities where everyone is treated with dignity.

May peace fill our homes, our communities and our nation.

Happy Mawlid al-Nabi! 🌙

Abuse does not always leave a bruise.Sometimes, it looks like constant humiliation.Control over money.Isolation from fri...
20/08/2026

Abuse does not always leave a bruise.

Sometimes, it looks like constant humiliation.
Control over money.
Isolation from friends and family.
Threats disguised as “warnings.”
Monitoring your movements.
Sexual coercion.
Living carefully because you are afraid of what might happen next.

Domestic violence is more than physical violence, and recognising this matters.

In Episode 3 of The Gender Justice Desk, we are talking about the forms of abuse that are often overlooked, excused or normalised.

No one should have to live in fear in a place they call home.

Recognise the signs. Support survivors. Speak up.

If you need help or confidential support, reach the Jade Olise Foundation on 0818 295 7331.

Violence does not always leave visible scars. And when children are involved, the impact can last far beyond childhood.I...
18/08/2026

Violence does not always leave visible scars. And when children are involved, the impact can last far beyond childhood.

In Nigeria, 6 in 10 children experience at least one form of physical, sexual or emotional violence before the age of 18. For many, it is not a one time experience.

These are not just statistics. They are children in our homes, schools, neighbourhoods and communities.

Every child deserves to grow up feeling safe, protected, heard and loved.

As adults, we all have a responsibility to recognise the signs, speak up when something is wrong, and help create environments where children can thrive without fear.

At the Jade Olise Foundation, we believe protecting children is everyone’s responsibility.

See it. Say it. Stop it.
Protect Children. Break the Cycle.

📞 To report or seek support: 08182957331

🤝 THE GENDER JUSTICE DESK | EPISODE 2: CONSENTConsent is more than saying "yes."It is about respect, communication, trus...
06/08/2026

🤝 THE GENDER JUSTICE DESK | EPISODE 2: CONSENT

Consent is more than saying "yes."

It is about respect, communication, trust, and recognising that every person has the right to decide what happens to their body.

A genuine "yes" is:

✔ Freely given.
✔ Informed.
✔ Enthusiastic.
✔ Specific.
✔ Ongoing.

And remember: Silence is not consent. Pressure is not consent. Fear is not consent. Past consent is not future consent.

Building safer communities begins with understanding and respecting boundaries, whether in relationships, friendships, marriages, schools, workplaces, or online spaces.

If this episode helped you learn something new, share it with someone else.

One conversation can change a mindset, and one informed person can help create a safer community.

💬 We'd love to hear from you: What is one myth about consent that you think people need to stop believing? Share your thoughts in the comments.

Together, let's continue to break the silence, know our rights, and promote a culture of dignity and respect.

Address

No 12 Noble Heights Street Karu, Opposite Hendon College
Abuja
900010

Telephone

+2347089332053

Website

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