By joshua 
Challenged Parenthood Initiative (CPI) Reaffirms Commitment to Humanitarian Service at Family, Friends’ Get-Together in Kogi
LOKOJA — The Challenged Parenthood Initiative (CPI), a prominent non‑governmental organization in Kogi State, hosted a vibrant get‑together for families and friends on Tuesday, celebrating its achievements and reaffirming its dedication to selfless humanitarian service.
At the event, Executive Director Eunice Abimbola Agbogun expressed profound gratitude to God for the organization’s successes this year, emphasizing that the milestones achieved are the result of collective effort, prayers, and community support. She recalled CPI’s founding vision—to address sensitive family and social challenges, especially for couples struggling with parenthood—and noted how the mission has expanded to uplift vulnerable groups, including women, children, and the girl‑child.
“We are deeply grateful to God Almighty for how far He has brought us. The successes we celebrate today are not the efforts of one person but the collective contributions, prayers, and support of many individuals who believe in our vision,” Agbogun said.
She added that, by divine grace, CPI has made remarkable progress and remains steadfast in its commitment to continue impacting lives across Kogi State and Nigeria.
Speakers at the gathering praised CPI’s consistent dedication:
Dr. Aisha Adaranijo, lecturer at Federal University Lokoja, commended CPI’s genuine concern for the less privileged and prayed for sustained strength in its mission.
Michael Abu, Publisher of The Nigeria Post described CPI as a “blessing to humanity,” noting its interventions have touched countless lives.
Mrs. Khadija Abubakar, veteran broadcaster with NTA, urged CPI not to relent in supporting vulnerable populations.
Attendees pledged unwavering support, promising continued partnership to further strengthen CPI’s humanitarian outreach in the near future.