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From Struggle to Success: Stories You Helped Create
Read stories of the impact of FAC literacy program in Nigeria. A 12 year old boy started reading well after attending FAC literacy class.
Rufus Akinrinlola
4 days ago2 min read


Celebrating Milestones: Progress Report from Our Abuja Literacy Center
We are excited to share encouraging news from the Feed an African Child (FAC) Literacy Program in Abuja. Recently, students at our Kwali, FCT literacy center completed their mid-term assessments, and we are pleased to report significant progress. The examinations evaluated reading, comprehension, sentence construction, word recognition, and basic literacy skills. Many of the children enrolled in the program joined with reading challenges that affected their confidence and aca
Rufus Akinrinlola
Jun 21 min read


Tutor Spotlight: How One Teacher is Transforming Child Literacy in Nigeria
At Feed an African Child (FAC), real impact begins with dedicated individuals like Janet Oluwafunmilayo Esan, a tutor serving at GOFAMINT, Kwali Assembly, Abuja, Nigeria. For Janet, teaching is more than a role—it’s a calling. “Sharing my knowledge with those who cannot afford it is what inspires me.” Janet Oluwafunmilayo Esan, FAC Tutor, Abuja, Nigeria. Through her work, she has witnessed powerful transformations in the lives of her students. Children who once struggled with
Rufus Akinrinlola
May 52 min read


Feed an African Child Is Now a 501(c)(3) Tax-Exempt Nonprofit
We’re excited to announce a major milestone: Feed an African Child (FAC) is now officially recognized as a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt nonprofit organization in the United States. This achievement strengthens our mission to provide literacy, education, and development opportunities to underserved children across Africa, starting with Nigeria. What Is a 501(c)(3) Nonprofit and Why It Matters A 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization is recognized by the IRS as a tax-exempt charitable orga
Rufus Akinrinlola
Apr 72 min read
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