Heritage-Life Support Initiative

04/06/2026

"..May we never be so used to tragedy that we stop feeling it."- Kunle Remi

This is Pastor Sunday Timothy Omole, the minister-in-charge of ECWA Church in Omugo, Oro Ago, Ifelodun LGA of Kwara State. He was preaching on March 22,2026 when terror!sts invaded the church. They took eleven people including the pastor’s wife who was not feeling fine. After some days they released two elderly people and a child because they couldn’t walk properly. They then contacted the pastor to demand for N1billion ransom. He begged them to reduce it and they agreed

They told him to bring N20million ransom together with five bags of rice, four kegs of 30 litres petrol, one keg of red oil, one packet of Maggi and N40,000 worth of hard dr*gs which he did. On the day he delivered the items, he heard his wife’s voice and he was happy. He then waited for them to release his wife and the other worshippers but they didn’t. They called him to bring N300million which he could not afford. Few days ago, one of the victims escaped and he informed the community that five of the worshippers abduct£d including the pastor’s wife had passed away in the forest

31/05/2026

30/05/2026

With UN Women Nigeria – I just made it onto their weekly engagement list by being one of their top engagers!

29/05/2026

27/05/2026

Happy Children's Day to all children whose voices had been shut down to live in the forests or beneath the soil against their wishes!

The last slide got us!! Thank you,Kunle Remi,one of the brilliant actors we are blessed with🤗🙏🙌🏆🌏

27/05/2026

26/05/2026

We can not continue to act like all is well! Nigeria Union of Teachers UNICEF

19/05/2026

With Action Health Incorporated – I'm on a streak! I've made it onto their weekly engagement list 4 weeks in a row. 🎉

15/05/2026

Real change in communities begins with honest conversations, especially with those who hold deep influence across generations.

Heritage-Life Support Initiative , in partnership with UNFPA and Action Health Incorporated, conducted a Grandmothers’ Sensitization on the prevention of Female Ge***al Mutilation (FGM) across Amule, Sorafaja, and Akinrinade communities in Ife North LGA of Osun state.

The session was designed to engage grandmothers not only as caregivers, but as custodians of tradition, family decision-makers, and powerful agents of change. Discussions focused on:

- The health, psychological, and lifelong consequences of FGM
- The rights and dignity of the girl child
- The role of elders in breaking cycles of harmful traditional practices
- Community-led protection strategies for at-risk girls

What stood out most was the openness of the dialogue. Participants reflected on long-held beliefs, asked questions, and expressed willingness to rethink practices that may harm future generations. In their words, “If we had known better earlier, we would have done better.”

These engagements reaffirm a critical truth: sustainable change does not come from opposition to culture, but from respectful reorientation of norms that no longer serve the wellbeing of children.

As we continue in this season, widely recognized as a month for celebrating and protecting children, this work reinforces our shared responsibility to ensure that every girl grows up safe, healthy, and free to reach her full potential.

Ending FGM is not only a health intervention; it is a commitment to dignity, protection, and the future.

Together, we move closer to communities where tradition uplifts rather than harms. 💜