Thursday, June 4, 2026

The Sun Nigeria

Nnamdi Care Foundation marks a decade of impact in Akpugo

 

By Christian Agadibe

 

For more than ten years, the Nnamdi Ezesinachi Care Foundation has remained a steady pillar of relief and renewal in Akpugo, Enugu State, touching lives through consistent acts of charity and community service.

The foundation’s annual outreach, traditionally held on December 26, has become a defining fixture in the community calendar. Each year, residents benefit from the distribution of food items, small business grants and wheelchairs for persons living with disabilities. This year’s edition stood apart in both scale and substance, with organisers confirming that the number of beneficiaries tripled compared with previous years.

A major attraction of the event was a raffle draw targeted at elderly residents and persons with disabilities. Cash prizes ranging from N20,000 to N200,000 were awarded, alongside essential household items. Scenes of open gratitude followed, as beneficiaries offered prayers for the founder, Chief Nnamdi Ezesinachi, and members of his foundation, commending what many described as rare consistency in grassroots philanthropy.

Chief Ezesinachi, who has personally financed the initiative for over a decade, used the occasion to appeal for broader support. He called on government agencies, private philanthropists and corporate organisations to partner with the foundation in expanding its reach. According to him, the next phase of intervention will focus on housing development and larger-scale social projects capable of benefiting Akpugo and neighbouring communities.

In a statement, the Nnamdi Ezesinachi Care Foundation urged members of the public to support its mission of sustainable community development. It outlined priorities including the construction of affordable housing for vulnerable families, job creation through local enterprise support, and the extension of its programmes to underserved communities across the region.

As the foundation enters its second decade, residents say its work has moved beyond charity into legacy — one built quietly, year after year, on compassion, duty and resolve.