Peter Ani Nwomeh
Teacher, community leader, and mentor who made it his mission to see every boy and girl in his community educated — taking many in his extended family under his wing and supporting them, financially and personally, to get there.
The founders whose conviction began this work, and the elders and benefactors whose example it carries forward — each a thread in the longer story of education and care in Ozalla.
Teacher, community leader, and mentor who made it his mission to see every boy and girl in his community educated — taking many in his extended family under his wing and supporting them, financially and personally, to get there.
Matriarch and quiet patron of every household in need. Widowed young, she answered her husband's dying question — "Who will educate our children?" — for the rest of her life.
A lifelong educator and friend of the family — headmaster, journalist, and historian whose considered words helped a community remember itself.
A community elder whose counsel shaped a generation — to many an Iroko tree: strong, dependable, deeply rooted, and a source of shelter for countless others.
Businessman, traditional ruler, and the quiet patron whose 1980 scholarship — given on the conviction that no gifted student should be denied an education — set this work in motion.