Wellbeing Foundation Africa Bags Outstanding Philanthropy Award
By Omowumi Omotosho
The Wellbeing Foundation Africa (WBFA) has been awarded the prestigious Outstanding Philanthropy Award at the Annual Gala & Awards Night organized by the Private Sector Health Alliance.
The award which was received on behalf of the WBFA by the National Programs and Projects Director, Mr. Awotunde Williams, and the National Manager of Monitoring & Evaluation, Mr. Nonye Anselm Ezeanya on Friday celebrated the foundation’s significant contributions to advancing health and wellbeing across Nigeria.
Expressing her pride in the recognition on her official Facebook page, the founder of the WBFA, Toyin Saraki stated, “I am immensely proud of The Wellbeing Foundation Africa for being recognised by the Private Sector Health Alliance with the Award for Outstanding Philanthropy. This award highlights our dedication and impact in advancing health and wellbeing across the country.”
Saraki further stated: ” Under the theme of a “whole-of-society” approach to improving health outcomes across Nigeria, the evening brought together key stakeholders from the Nigerian healthcare sector—including business leaders, government officials, philanthropists, policymakers, advocates, and NGO representatives—all united in the mission of advancing global healthcare for all.”
She also took the opportunity to congratulate other nominees in the category, including prominent figures such as Alhaji Aliko Dangote and the late Dr. Herbert Wigwe, along with the Lagos State Government. She acknowledged their pivotal roles in shaping the Nigerian health sector, saying, “I warmly congratulate all the remarkable nominees in this category. Their contributions have been pivotal in shaping the Nigerian health sector.”
Closing her post, Saraki reflected on the significance of the achievement, stating, “this achievement and acknowledgement are a powerful reminder of the collaborative efforts required to drive lasting change, and we look forward to continuing to work together towards.”