Uju Kennedy-Ohanenye support for PLWDs– Uju Kennedy-Ohanenye, former Minister of Women Affairs and National Convener of the Naija Save Nigeria 2027 movement, has once again demonstrated her strong dedication to humanitarian service and social justice by pledging continued support for vulnerable populations in Nigeria.

Her commitment, she emphasized, is especially directed toward Persons Living with Disabilities (PLWDs), women, and children—demographics that have historically been marginalized in both policy implementation and resource distribution.
Kennedy-Ohanenye made this known during a grassroots outreach to Angwan Hashim, a remote and underprivileged community in Karu Local Government Area of Nasarawa State. The visit was part of her ongoing effort to deepen engagement with disadvantaged groups, identify their most pressing needs, and push for policies that ensure no Nigerian is left behind.
During the outreach, she donated essential food items and financial aid to residents, many of whom are grappling with the harsh realities of economic instability and social neglect.

Far more than a symbolic gesture, the donations were accompanied by extensive community interactions, during which Kennedy-Ohanenye personally listened to the grievances of residents, assessed their living conditions, and encouraged open dialogue to co-create solutions for their long-term welfare.
She stressed that her interventions go beyond charity. “This is not just about giving,” she said. “It is about building trust, fostering inclusion, and ensuring that communities like this one are not forgotten in national conversations. Our people need to feel seen, heard, and supported.”
As part of her message, Kennedy-Ohanenye took the opportunity to educate the residents about some of the major economic reforms introduced by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration.
She explained the government’s push for structural adjustments such as the comprehensive tax reform bill, the launch of the Nigerian Education Loan Fund (NELFUND) to provide student loans, and the promotion of Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) as a more affordable and environmentally-friendly alternative to petrol.
While acknowledging the financial hardship currently faced by many Nigerians due to inflation and the removal of fuel subsidies, she urged the people to view these difficulties as temporary growing pains in the process of rebuilding the nation’s economy.
According to her, President Tinubu’s reform-driven leadership is focused on building long-term resilience, economic independence, and improved access to opportunities for all Nigerians.

“These hard times are not permanent,” she assured. “They are a painful but necessary step in our journey toward national recovery. Let us not lose hope, but instead support the administration’s efforts to lay a solid foundation for a brighter and more equitable future.”
Kennedy-Ohanenye, who has consistently voiced her support for President Tinubu, reaffirmed her political loyalty to the President.
She described his reform agenda as people-centered and expressed confidence in his vision for national transformation. She called on citizens across Nigeria—particularly at the grassroots—to remain patient, united, and cooperative in order to collectively navigate through the transitional phase of governance.
Her message of hope and practical assistance struck a deep chord with the people of Angwan Hashim, especially among the disabled community.
Malam Sarki, a respected local leader and representative of Persons Living with Disabilities (PLWDs), commended Kennedy-Ohanenye for her inclusive leadership and longstanding advocacy for vulnerable groups.
He acknowledged the tangible impacts of her interventions and noted that, for many PLWDs, her presence has been a rare example of leadership that genuinely listens and responds to their needs. He also praised the Tinubu administration for its apparent willingness to include disability concerns in national policy planning.
In a powerful endorsement, Malam Sarki publicly pledged the loyalty of the PLWD community to President Bola Tinubu and declared their intention to support his re-election bid in 2027. “We are not just beneficiaries,” he said. “We are stakeholders in this country, and we will mobilize our members nationwide to support President Tinubu because we have seen a commitment to our welfare.”
Kennedy-Ohanenye’s visit is part of a larger movement under the Naija Save Nigeria 2027 campaign, which seeks to activate grassroots participation in governance, amplify marginalized voices, and promote inclusive national development.
Through regular community engagement and policy education, the campaign hopes to foster stronger citizen-government relations and ensure accountability in service delivery.
As she continues her nationwide outreach, Kennedy-Ohanenye has positioned herself as a vital bridge between underserved communities and national policymakers—a role she embraces not only with passion but also with a clear vision for a more inclusive Nigeria.