A summary of our commemorative event marking International Women’s Day 2023
Author Archives: GloryIfezue Foundation
The Legal Framework for Basic Education in Nigeria.
This article provides an insightful synopsis into a rudimentary understanding of the legal framework of basic education in Nigeria.
Investing in Grassroots’ Basic Education – The Glory Ifezue Foundation Early Readers Primary School Competition.
Our Investment Project in Grassroots’ Basic Education.
CELEBRATING INTERNATIONAL DAY OF EDUCATION 2023.
A Note on our Celebration of the International Day of Education 2023.
The ordeals of child domestic workers in Nigeria.
In the past couple of years, we’ve read hideous news feeds of abuses on young domestic workers in Nigeria, thanks to social media. In 2020, a woman chopped off her domestic worker’s finger in Onitsha, Anambra (withinnigeria.com, Sep 24, 2020). Similar incident had happened in 2014 (read here). In 2021, a 10-year-old domestic worker wasContinue reading “The ordeals of child domestic workers in Nigeria.”
BREAKING BIASES AS A NIGERIAN WOMAN – CELEBRATING INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY 2022.
International Women’s Day – Breaking Biases. As Nigerian Women when we break biases, our nation is the better for it.
2021 – Our Year In Review.
As we draw the curtains on 2021, we take a necessary trip down memory lane to remind ourselves of the journey and more that lies ahead.
The Neoteric Governance Boot Camp 2021 Lagos (and Abuja) Wrap-up – ConstitutionLab PVC Drive.
In this final report, we highlight the community project of the winner of the mini grant component of the Neoteric Governance Boot Camp 2021 Lagos edition.
ENDSARS Commemorative Guest Article – Of Nigerians, Policing and the Social Contract: Reflections on The Nigerian Police Post #ENDSARS.
Chimezie Udechukwu in this commemorative piece beautifully makes the nexus between the social contract and the duty of the Nigerian police force and what that means for reforming the Nigerian Police Force as demanded by the ENDSARS agitations.
ENDSARS Commemorative Guest Article – Where are we as a nation one year after the loss of lives at the Lekki Toll Gate on the 20th of October 2020?
Philip Ochika discusses his views on the state of the nation 1 year after the ENDSARS Lekki Toll Gate Massacre. He also succinctly captures what police reform should look like, in keeping with the 5-point demands of the ENDSARS movement last year.