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Adebimpe Jesujobi, Founder & Executive Director, EDEN-EDUCARE Foundation
Adebimpe Jesujobi, Founder & Executive Director, EDEN-EDUCARE Foundation
Experienced life as a vulnerable child separated from her parents due to financial hardship
Endured public humiliation, was labeled a witch, and was denied access to education
Podcast
Overview
In this inspiring episode of TBCY, Adebimpe Jesujobi, Founder & Executive Director of the EDEN-EDUCARE Foundation, shares her extraordinary journey from being a vulnerable child herself to becoming a champion for out-of-school and marginalized children in Nigeria. The episode explores personal stories, challenges, innovative educational philosophies, and impactful initiatives that are transforming the lives of children most in need.
01:05 – What early life experiences inspired Adebimpe Jesujobi’s advocacy for vulnerable children?
• Experienced life as a vulnerable child separated from her parents due to financial hardship
• Endured public humiliation, was labeled a witch, and was denied access to education
• Became determined to ensure that no child experiences discrimination or dehumanization
02:46 – What personal obstacles did Adebimpe Jesujobi face when starting her foundation?
• Lost family relationships and was disowned by a parent
• Had limited support systems and financial resources
• Learned independently while rebuilding personal and professional connections
04:15 – Was there a defining moment in choosing to focus on out-of-school children?
• Witnessed children in both urban and rural communities facing abuse and exclusion similar to her own experiences
• Recognized the widespread impact of these issues
• Felt morally compelled to dedicate her life to solving this problem
05:48 – What problem does the EDEN-EDUCARE Foundation address?
• Tackles child abuse, marginalization, and exclusion from educational opportunities
• Ensures every child feels included, valued, and supported regardless of background
06:46 – How does the Educare model differ from traditional education?
• Traditional education primarily focuses on academics with limited social support
• The Educare model integrates holistic care, including mental health, emotional well-being, and daily needs
08:04 – What is the “I Adjust” initiative, and why is it effective?
• Engages children, parents, and local leaders as active stakeholders
• Addresses root causes of absenteeism by understanding children’s home environments and daily realities
• Reduced absenteeism by 60% by helping children feel supported both at home and in school
09:47 – How do “Feed a Child” and “Clothe a Child” support EDEN-EDUCARE’s mission?
• Many children arrive at school without adequate food or clothing
• Ensures every child leaves with a full stomach and proper clothing, restoring dignity and motivation to learn
• Helps create an inclusive and nurturing learning environment
11:57 – How are programs tailored for children who have experienced trauma?
• Provides intensive psychosocial support for children dealing with severe trauma
• Collaborates with psychologists and women from the WIWA project
• Helps children reintegrate into education while building emotional resilience
13:33 – What are the operational and funding challenges of running a tuition-free school?
• Securing sustainable funding remains an ongoing challenge
• Relies on support from family, friends, and occasional donors
• Operates with minimal resources to avoid disrupting children’s educational experiences
15:48 – What urgent issues do children face in Nigeria today?
• Inadequate care and low parental engagement
• High rates of out-of-school children due to poverty
• Increased risks of abuse and trafficking linked to unstable caregiving systems
RESOURCES:
Learn more about Adebimpe Jesujobi: LinkedIn
Enjoyed this podcast?
At Eden, no child is turned away because of a lack of money or clothing. “Feed a Child, Clothe a Child” means full stomachs, covered backs, restored dignity, and renewed curiosity.
Share your thoughts in the comments and help spread these insights within your network.
Would you love to give us 5 stars? If yes, we’d greatly appreciate your review. Help us reach more people to keep them in the know as we talk to leaders, high achievers, and thought leaders from diverse backgrounds and nationalities. Excellence can come from anywhere. Stay in the know, and hear from emergent high achievers and experts.
Stay updated with what’s shaping the world today through the latest The Brand Called You Podcast episode. Follow us on iTunes, Spotify, and Anchor.fm.
You can find us at:
Website: www.tbcy.in
Instagram: http://bit.ly/3HO7N06
Facebook:http://bit.ly/3YzJOaD
Twitter: http://bit.ly/3wMBOXK
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tbcy/
YouTube: http://bit.ly/3jmBqfq
Chingari: https://chingari.io/tbcypodcast
Moj:http://bit.ly/3wOrmPv
Josh: http://bit.ly/3WWP0nB
Thanks for listening!
Profile
The post Adebimpe Jesujobi, Founder & Executive Director, EDEN-EDUCARE Foundation first appeared on TBCY.
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By tbcy.in Adebimpe Jesujobi, Founder & Executive Director, EDEN-EDUCARE Foundation
Experienced life as a vulnerable child separated from her parents due to financial hardship
Endured public humiliation, was labeled a witch, and was denied access to education
Podcast
Overview
In this inspiring episode of TBCY, Adebimpe Jesujobi, Founder & Executive Director of the EDEN-EDUCARE Foundation, shares her extraordinary journey from being a vulnerable child herself to becoming a champion for out-of-school and marginalized children in Nigeria. The episode explores personal stories, challenges, innovative educational philosophies, and impactful initiatives that are transforming the lives of children most in need.
01:05 – What early life experiences inspired Adebimpe Jesujobi’s advocacy for vulnerable children?
• Experienced life as a vulnerable child separated from her parents due to financial hardship
• Endured public humiliation, was labeled a witch, and was denied access to education
• Became determined to ensure that no child experiences discrimination or dehumanization
02:46 – What personal obstacles did Adebimpe Jesujobi face when starting her foundation?
• Lost family relationships and was disowned by a parent
• Had limited support systems and financial resources
• Learned independently while rebuilding personal and professional connections
04:15 – Was there a defining moment in choosing to focus on out-of-school children?
• Witnessed children in both urban and rural communities facing abuse and exclusion similar to her own experiences
• Recognized the widespread impact of these issues
• Felt morally compelled to dedicate her life to solving this problem
05:48 – What problem does the EDEN-EDUCARE Foundation address?
• Tackles child abuse, marginalization, and exclusion from educational opportunities
• Ensures every child feels included, valued, and supported regardless of background
06:46 – How does the Educare model differ from traditional education?
• Traditional education primarily focuses on academics with limited social support
• The Educare model integrates holistic care, including mental health, emotional well-being, and daily needs
08:04 – What is the “I Adjust” initiative, and why is it effective?
• Engages children, parents, and local leaders as active stakeholders
• Addresses root causes of absenteeism by understanding children’s home environments and daily realities
• Reduced absenteeism by 60% by helping children feel supported both at home and in school
09:47 – How do “Feed a Child” and “Clothe a Child” support EDEN-EDUCARE’s mission?
• Many children arrive at school without adequate food or clothing
• Ensures every child leaves with a full stomach and proper clothing, restoring dignity and motivation to learn
• Helps create an inclusive and nurturing learning environment
11:57 – How are programs tailored for children who have experienced trauma?
• Provides intensive psychosocial support for children dealing with severe trauma
• Collaborates with psychologists and women from the WIWA project
• Helps children reintegrate into education while building emotional resilience
13:33 – What are the operational and funding challenges of running a tuition-free school?
• Securing sustainable funding remains an ongoing challenge
• Relies on support from family, friends, and occasional donors
• Operates with minimal resources to avoid disrupting children’s educational experiences
15:48 – What urgent issues do children face in Nigeria today?
• Inadequate care and low parental engagement
• High rates of out-of-school children due to poverty
• Increased risks of abuse and trafficking linked to unstable caregiving systems
RESOURCES:
Learn more about Adebimpe Jesujobi: LinkedIn
Enjoyed this podcast?
At Eden, no child is turned away because of a lack of money or clothing. “Feed a Child, Clothe a Child” means full stomachs, covered backs, restored dignity, and renewed curiosity.
Share your thoughts in the comments and help spread these insights within your network.
Would you love to give us 5 stars? If yes, we’d greatly appreciate your review. Help us reach more people to keep them in the know as we talk to leaders, high achievers, and thought leaders from diverse backgrounds and nationalities. Excellence can come from anywhere. Stay in the know, and hear from emergent high achievers and experts.
Stay updated with what’s shaping the world today through the latest The Brand Called You Podcast episode. Follow us on iTunes, Spotify, and Anchor.fm.
You can find us at:
Website: www.tbcy.in
Instagram: http://bit.ly/3HO7N06
Facebook:http://bit.ly/3YzJOaD
Twitter: http://bit.ly/3wMBOXK
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/tbcy/
YouTube: http://bit.ly/3jmBqfq
Chingari: https://chingari.io/tbcypodcast
Moj:http://bit.ly/3wOrmPv
Josh: http://bit.ly/3WWP0nB
Thanks for listening!
Profile
The post Adebimpe Jesujobi, Founder & Executive Director, EDEN-EDUCARE Foundation first appeared on TBCY.