It is an occasion to underline the importance of everyone, old or young, urban or rural, professional or laypersons, acquiring basic CPR skills and resuscitation competence.
The key difference between life and death in many of these cases lies in whether someone nearby acts quickly to begin CPR before professional help arrives.
The theme of the WMHD for 2025 is Mental Health in humanitarian emergencies and is aimed at the mental health needs of people affected by humanitarian emergencies.
Our leaderboard highlights the achievements of the top 15 walkers in our community. Leading the charge is Victor Udo, who has covered a remarkable 636.03 km, followed by Ebiefie Effiong (207.37 km), Chisom Molokwu (161.62 km), Ovokeroye Abafe (91.07 km), and Lawrence Umeh (58.90 km). Congratulations to our frontrunners!
Our walk is more than a fitness challenge. It’s a call to action. It builds on the BanStopPrevent Mental Health Advocacy Project, which uncovered deep-seated cultural and systemic challenges in mental health treatment across communities in Abia State.
While this launch is only the first step in achieving the broader objectives of the Mind the (Immigration) Gap project, this edition of The Chronicle offers a closer look at key aspects of the event.
Over the years, The Chronicle has told our stories, from advocacy campaigns and community events to human rights projects and training. The founding of Walk347 has deepened this work, expanding collaboration and extending our impact in championing causes that matter.
As a member of esteemed legal bodies, including the Solicitors Regulation Authority of England and Wales, the Commonwealth Lawyers Association, and the International Bar Association—Mr. Momodu remains deeply engaged in shaping legal frameworks that impact migrants worldwide.
Beyond her legal expertise, Izegbua is a dedicated advocate for professional and personal development. As an Associate and Mentor with WIMBIZ (Women in Management, Business, and Public Service), she actively empowers professionals, both women and men, to navigate career growth, leadership challenges, and work-life balance.
How does migration influence the emotional well-being and economic stability of Nigerian families, considering both those who remain in Nigeria and the spouse who migrates alone?
This initiative uses careful research methods, including quantitative surveys, in-depth interviews, and focus group discussions, to document some of the challenges migrant families face while recognising their contributions to society.
This mission sought to release a young woman who had been bound in chains, not for danger or crime, but because her family could not clear an outstanding debt to the spiritual healer who had treated her for mental illness.
Hon. Obioma’s recognition of the project’s potential impact on his constituency highlights the importance of strong partnerships between local leaders and organisations driving positive change.