Rivers
RSUBEB Wants Women To Venture Into Mission Schools
The Rivers State Universal Basic Education Board (RSUBEB) has called on religious women groups in the state to have the desire of venturing into establishment of schools especially mission schools in order to drive home the essence of Christianity in the society.
The Executive Chairman of the board, Ven Fyneface Akah also said the board was looking up to seeing the return of more mission schools in the state, saying that if women are involved in the management of schools, they will do better than those private individuals who are running schools as enterprenuers in the state.
Akah, who made this call when an Anglican women organisation paid him a familiarisation visit in his office last Friday in Port Harcourt, said women are good in terms of management.
He told the women group that time has come for them to grow a level of knowledge as mothers that would impact more positively to the society.
According to him, any religious group that emphasises more on spirituality devoid of social actions impact has no Kingdom of vision on it, adding that the mission of Christ curriculum has to do with education and health.
“Today, churches are growing more on monuments than in the mission of life impact on education and health and the church is preoccupied with building mansions, rather than investing in education and health. Those who brought Christianity came with education and health, so as Christian mothers, we need to sensitise our members so as to provide the educational needs of the society,” he stated.
Akah, who was excited over the visit by the Anglican women group described the visit as an important advocacy opportunity, and assured that the board would continue to collaborate with any group whose interest is to advance the development of education in the state.
The RSUBEB boss used the opportunity to call on members of the public to collaborate with the board to ensure that school properties and infrastructure domiciled across various communities in the state are protected from vandals and destruction.
By: Akujobi Amadi