Donations

Reason Behind This Initiative

  • There are only 2 qualified healthcare workers per 1,000 citizens in Nigeria.
  • Almost 20% of the maternal deaths worldwide occur in Nigeria alone.
  • The mortality rate of children under 5 years old is 128 per 1000.
  • Currently out of 195 countries, Nigeria’s Health Care System ranks 163rd.
  • In spite of the various reforms to increase the provision of health to the Nigerian people, health access is only 43.3%.
  • We have worked with over 500+ donors with hearts of gold who have helped and are helping us in realising our mission of making the essential Health Care System of Nigeria accessible to the people who are in need, to the people who are going to be the future of Nigeria.

Active Donations

Please Donate

This is the full Record of the flood that occured today .
We interviewed Eze Ogo Mba Nkuma of Ukwa Nkporo , I was also able to cover all areas of Ukwa Nkporo affected sides , Okwoko wasn’t left out too ,before we got to Agbaja the flood has already reduced massively which made me not to get a better view of the affected sides in Agbaja Nkporo .
We need help .

Please Donate

This is the full Record of the flood that occured today .
We interviewed Eze Ogo Mba Nkuma of Ukwa Nkporo , I was also able to cover all areas of Ukwa Nkporo affected sides , Okwoko wasn’t left out too ,before we got to Agbaja the flood has already reduced massively which made me not to get a better view of the affected sides in Agbaja Nkporo .
We need help .

Please Donate

This is the full Record of the flood that occured today .
We interviewed Eze Ogo Mba Nkuma of Ukwa Nkporo , I was also able to cover all areas of Ukwa Nkporo affected sides , Okwoko wasn’t left out too ,before we got to Agbaja the flood has already reduced massively which made me not to get a better view of the affected sides in Agbaja Nkporo .
We need help .

Which Are The Most Needed Helps?

The main source of illness in Nigeria is infectious and communicable diseases. Nigeria has gradually moved into the period of “illness of the wealthy,” including diseases like obesity, cancer, and hypertension. Due to insufficient investment in preventive services, the majority of Nigerians (both young and old) die from various preventable diseases like HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, malaria, childhood vaccine preventable diseases, diarrhea, acute respiratory infections, maternal conditions, and neonatal conditions.

 

Give With Confidence

According to the most recent World Health Organization survey, Nigeria has the fourth-worst healthcare system worldwide. This would not surprise Nigerians who reside in a nation without ambulance services or a straightforward toll-free number, such as 999, to contact in an emergency. The likelihood of surviving a heart attack in Nigeria is grim. Even Nigeria is one of the four nations with the lowest life expectancy rates in the world.