Solomon Kennedy, a 20-year-old Senior Secondary School, SSS, 3 student from Okuama, expressed his emotions by stating, returning home brings me some comfort, yet our homes have been ravaged by soldiers, leaving us homeless. According to a report by Vanguard, I would rather reside in my community, as this is where my roots lie, rather than in the camp......READ THE FULL STORY>>.....READ THE FULL STORY>>
“I feel good coming back but the soldiers have destroyed our houses and left us nowhere to stay. I prefer living in my community than the camp because this is my parents’ place.”
I am at a loss on how to begin as our school has been destroyed. Since my mother’s passing in 2012, life has been challenging.
It’s hard to put into words, but I am deeply saddened as I am unsure how to proceed with my West African Examinations Council, WAEC, under these circumstances.
”I do not know how to start now because they destroyed our school. My mother died since 2012, and life has been difficult. I do not know how to explain this but I am heartbroken because I do not know how I will write my West African Examinations Council, WAEC, right now.
”I have hope that life will get better here because the government will rebuild our school for us. Please the government should pay attention to our plight; we are suffering, and there is nowhere to stay now.”