Brief Overview of Our Charity Work in Wumba Community

As an active charity organization in Nigeria, we recently had the opportunity to visit  Wumba community in Abuja Municipal Area Council, FCT, Nigeria.

Wumba people are a small, remote indigenous group positioned as a sprawling suburb around the Lokogoma District of Abuja. Despite their isolation, the Wumba people have a rich culture and deep connection to the land, which is said to be founded by Tukura Minawe over 100 years ago. Their name “Wumba”, according to locals is derived from the community’s deity known as Wumbape.

They face many challenges, including limited access to healthcare and education, bad roads, lack of potable water, and consistent power outages.

During our recent visit, which was an easter period, we were able to provide food supplies for over 80 Wumba children and over 150 widows.

In addition, our 9 volunteer team members were present and worked to raise awareness about the Wumba community and their culture, in hopes of inspiring others to support and take action to protect the community through government interventions.

We are proud of the progress that has been made in the Wumba community, which has an appreciable number of Muslims, Christians, and Traditionalists living in harmony despite the near lack of government presence and basic living support.  We are grateful for the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of these remarkable people because, to them, Easter was a memorable day to be loved and cared for seeing they always feel out of place and forgotten.

Our charity work in other communities is ongoing and multifaceted, and we are committed to continuing our support for the underserved and less privileged people and helping them to improve their lives and preserve their cultures for future generations.

We invite you to join us in our mission to effectively support the less privileged with food, access to basic healthcare services, and educational support