Senator Oluremi Tinubu, the First Lady of Nigeria, has praised Mrs. Nonye Soludo, the First Lady of Anambra State, for her enthusiastic and outstanding implementation of the Renewed Hope Agricultural Support Program in Anambra. In order to increase food security and economic resilience in the state, Senator Oluremi commended the Anambra First Lady for providing 200 smallholder farmers with training, seeds, and starter equipment.
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The enthusiasm of Mrs. Soludo’s hands-on approach has been compelling, according to a report written by Izuchukwu Adichie, Governor Charles Soludo’s Senior Special Adviser on New Media. In addition to carrying out the program, she accompanied beneficiaries on field trips throughout the entire process and rigorous training, listened to their struggles, and pushed them to finish.
The First Lady of Nigeria praised Mrs. Soludo, saying, “Mrs. Soludo’s work is a masterclass.” Anambra maximised the program’s goals by being meticulous and deliberate in every action. During the First Quarter High-Level Meeting with Wives of Governors from the 36 Federation states, Senator Tinubu made a statement as she presented the video recording of the incident in Anambra state.
The honour follows the people of Anambra’s recognition of Mrs. Soludo as “Madam Solution” for her ‘Her Healthy Living with Nonye Soludo’ initiative, which has impacted approximately 100,000 households in the state, and the ‘Her Green Anambra’ campaign, which encourages organic farming and environmental sustainability and has transformed backyard gardens into prosperous economic hubs.
Mrs. Soludo’s behaviour is noteworthy. The Anambra First Lady is an advocate for dietary preference, improving healthy breastfeeding, reducing vaccine-preventable diseases, human trafficking, and child abuse, teaching schoolgirls to plant vegetable gardens, and advocating for policies that protect mother and child rights.
Her simple philosophy is “Progress must touch the least, the last, and the lost.””When I grow up, I want to be like Aunty Nonye,” declared 12-year-old Adaora from Amesi, one of the hundreds of kids who have been influenced by Mrs. Soludo’s mentoring initiatives.
