SOUTH AFRICAN TEENAGE MOTHER TAKES BABY TO SCHOOL. (PHOTO).

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 SOUTH AFRICAN TEENAGE MOTHER TAKES BABY TO SCHOOL SOUTH AFRICA — A teenage girl who recently gave birth was instructed by her mother to return to school with her newborn baby. The incident, reported on 24 August 2026, has sparked nationwide discussions about teenage pregnancy, education access, and the challenges faced by young mothers trying to continue their studies while caring for infants. Education and child welfare advocates say the case highlights the need for better support systems in schools, including childcare facilities and policies to help young parents complete their education. The story has drawn mixed reactions online, with many praising the girl’s determination to stay in school, while others called for stronger interventions to address teenage pregnancy.

MRS OBINABO ASSURES OF MINISTRY’S SUPPORT TO ASSOCIATION OF PERSONS LIVING WITH SICKLE CELL DISEASE (APLSCD).#PRESS RELEASE.



MRS OBINABO ASSURES OF MINISTRY’S SUPPORT TO Association of Persons Living with Sickle Cell Disease (APLSCD) 


By
Blessing Austin Nweke
Chidinma Ikeanyionwu

Anambra state Women and Social Welfare commissioner Mrs Ify Obinabo has assured of her ministry’s support towards alleviating the plights of persons living with sickle cell disease in the state.

This she said during an interface in her office with members of the association led by their national coordinator Aisha Edwards - Maduagwu. 

Mrs Obinabo while addressing the group explained that intending couples should always go for their genotype test before marriage to avoid birthing children with sickle cell anemia disease.

Madam Commissioner went further to explain that the government of Prof Chukwuma Soludo will not only sensitize the public on the threatening situations surrounding the health and economic well-being of sickle cell patient but will go the extra mile to give support and attend to their needs.

Earlier while reeling out the reason for their visit, the national coordinator of Association of Persons Living with Sickle Cell Disease, Aisha Edwards Maduagwu noted that persons living with sickle cell disease are the worst marginalized and discriminated against in the scheme of development hence the need for assistance and partnership in order to fight the disease.

Aisha Edwards-Maduagwu urged the honorable commissioner to help them especially in the area of high medical costs for treatment and other related problems.

The association later took a group photograph with women and social welfare boss.
More photos below. 







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