Two Chibok girls graduate from U.S colleges
Source: The Nation Newspaper
Incident Overview:
- Patience Bulus and Mercy Ali Paul, survivors of the 2014 Boko Haram abductions in Chibok, graduated from colleges in the U.S.
- Patience graduated from Dickinson College in Gender Studies, while Mercy graduated from NOVA in Social Science.
- The Murtala Muhammed Foundation (MMF) and Victims Support Fund (VSF) provided full scholarships for their education.
- Patience was inducted as an Honourable Member of the National Society of Leadership and Success.
- MMF focuses on issues like equity, governance, and economic empowerment.
Conclusion: The graduation of Patience and Mercy symbolizes resilience and determination in the face of adversity. The support provided by organizations like MMF and VSF highlights the importance of education in empowering girls in conflict-affected regions. These young women’s achievements serve as an inspiration for others, encouraging advocacy for girls’ rights and education on a global scale. The call for action to improve access to quality education in conflict-affected communities underscores the ongoing need for support and empowerment initiatives like those undertaken by the MMF and VSF.
To read more click link: https://childreninfobank.com/safebank/two-chibok-girls-graduate-from-u-s-colleges/
Source of image: The Nation
