Ezechi Advances Reason For Free Medical Outreach To Constituents 

Ezechi Advances Reason For Free Medical Outreach To Constituents
The lawmaker representing the Ndokwa, Ukwuani at the House of representatives, Rt. Hon. Nnamdi Ezechi, has advanced the reason why he launched a comprehensive medical outreach program in his hometown of Okpai Kingdom, Ndokwa East Local Government Area, Delta State.
Speaking at the flagged-off of the programme, Hon. Ezechi expressed his profound gratitude to Omiwa Foundation for their unwavering support and love throughout the exercise.
He praised the foundation’s dedication to improving the lives of Nigerians, particularly in the areas of healthcare and education.
According to him, the medical outreach programme will provide a range of services, including free consultations and medications with team of medical professionals, including doctors, nurses, and other healthcare workers, will be on hand to attend to patients.
“I am thrilled to launch this medical outreach programme in my hometown of Okpai Kingdom. This initiative is a testament to my commitment to improving the lives of my constituents and ensuring that they have access to quality healthcare.
“I am grateful to Omiwa Foundation for their support and partnership in this endeavour. Together, we can make a meaningful difference in the lives of our people.” He stated.
The event, which was attended by hundreds of residents, marked a significant milestone in the lawmaker’s efforts to give back to his community. The medical outreach program is designed to provide free healthcare services to the people of Okpai Kingdom and its environs, many of whom lack access to quality healthcare.
Meanwhile, the stakeholders in praised the lawmaker’s efforts at improving the health and wellbeing of his constituents.
Previous articleCivic Actors from Urhobo land pledges support for Pipeline Infrastructure Nigeria Limited (PINL)
Next articleOgbimi Felicitates With Oborevwori At  61

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here