Stories From the Field
Real voices, real impact! highlights from our community-led journey at Luminous She Initiatives.!
Ayobo LCDA Responded to Our Call — Ishefun Road Gets Cleaned Up
After observing the alarming buildup of waste on the median of Ishefun Road in Ayobo, we sent a formal letter to the Ayobo-Ipaja LCDA, urging urgent intervention. The road had become a health and environmental hazard, endangering residents and commuters. We’re proud to share that the LCDA responded swiftly, and the cleanup process began. This is a clear example of what community-led advocacy and responsible governance can achieve. We remain committed to engaging and holding our leaders accountable for a healthier Ayobo. .
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Onboarding of Beneficiaries into Our WhatsApp Market Hub
We successfully onboarded selected women entrepreneurs into our WhatsApp Market Hub; a digital marketplace designed to help women showcase and sell their products with ease. The onboarding included personalized guidance on how to post products, respond to customer inquiries, and receive payments. For many of these women, it was their first step into digital commerce. We’re excited to see them thrive using a tool as simple as WhatsApp to grow their businesses. r.
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Building Leadership for Impact — CEO & Midlevel Managers Training
Our founder, Musediku Shakirat Abiodun, participated in a 2-day leadership training for CEOs and midlevel managers of community-based organizations, hosted by the Women’s Rights and Health Project (WRAPH). The training focused on organizational leadership, strategic planning, and community impact. It was a timely opportunity to strengthen our capacity and network with other visionary grassroots leaders. At Luminous She Initiatives, we believe strong leadership is essential for driving meaningful and lasting change.
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Market Women Sensitized on Proper Waste Disposal
We organized a sensitization session with local market women in Ayobo to raise awareness about proper waste disposal and the environmental impact of dumping in open spaces. The conversation was practical and engaging, covering topics like sorting waste, using designated bins, and reporting improper dumping. These women are not just traders, they are stewards of their environment, and with the right knowledge, they can lead the charge for a cleaner, safer market community..
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