By ebosele@hotmail.com. –
The Customs Officers’ Wives Association (COWA), Oyo/Osun Chapter, has reaffirmed its commitment to humanitarian service with a series of outreach visits to vulnerable groups, including children in care homes and widows of Customs officers.
Led by its Chairperson, Omowunmi Adewole, the Association visited the Ibadan Motherless Babies Home and the House of Providence Special School for Children with Intellectual Disability, where members demonstrated compassion and solidarity with children in need of care and support.
Speaking during the visits, Adewole expressed appreciation to the National President of COWA, Adeniyi Kikelomo, for her guidance and leadership, which she said continue to inspire members across the country. She noted that the outreach was designed to reinforce the importance of love, care, and inclusion for children in motherless homes and those with special needs.
She emphasized that every child deserves the opportunity to grow, thrive, and feel valued in society, adding that the Association remains committed to principles of discipline, respect, and selfless service—values aligned with the ideals of the Nigeria Customs Service.
As part of the visits, the Chairperson presented gift items to children at both institutions to support their welfare and development, while also commending caregivers and management for their dedication and impactful work.
In furtherance of its welfare initiatives, the Association also extended support to widows of Customs officers, presenting relief items and reaffirming its commitment to the well-being of officers’ families.
Adewole reiterated that COWA would continue to make meaningful contributions to society, stressing that even small acts of kindness can inspire lasting hope and positive change.
The outreach visits featured goodwill messages, interactions with beneficiaries, and a renewed commitment by the Association to sustain its humanitarian engagements.
