One of Nigeria’s most celebrated pastors, Bishop Oyedepo has continued to blaze the trail in terms of assisting millions of people within Ogun State axis, which his laudable projects.
The revered man of God has been donating transformers worth several millions of naira to communities suffering from electricity. He has also brought smiles to the faces of several people by donating several boreholes for portable water, as well as providing health care services to people for free.
The project which is a Covenant University’s Community Development Impact Initative, has brought joy to several thousands of people of different communities and this has endeared many people irrespective of religion or creed, to the Chancellor and Chairman, Board of Regents of Covenant University, Dr. David Oyedepo.
The humanitarian arm of the University, is indeed, upholding Dr. Oyedepo’s legacy of contribution to humanity.
Not long ago, the committee of Covenant University’s Community Development Impact Initative(CU-CDII), headed by Dr. Abiodun Adebayo extended free medical services to indigent members of Ilobi Village in Yewa South of Ado/Odo Ota Local Government Area.
In his words, Dr. Adebayo said the committee chose Ilobi Village as an appropriate place to provide free medical services because of the dearth of medical facility in the community.
Recently, Agoro Estate Community at Onigbongbo, Ogun State also enjoyed the philanthropic gestures of Bishop Oyedepo through the community development initiative, as they received a brand new 500KVA33 transformer worth several millions of naira.
Agoro Estate Community chairman, Comrade Adeshina Akinwale, was full of praises to the University and its chancellor. He said, “Ado-Odo Ota axis of Ogun State has a large concentration of multinational companies, but you will be amazed that their impacts have not been felt, yet a man with a large heart like Bishop Oyedepo has embarked on different rural developmental projects that have provide succor to teeming population. He has assisted several communities with water, electricity, health care delivery outside the government”.