The United Nations General Assembly has proclaimed 15 April as International Wellness Day. The aim is to create a platform for education, cultural exchange, and knowledge-sharing that encourages people globally to embrace accessible, inclusive, and affordable wellness practices—thereby… Read more: International Wellness Day

We remember the night of 14-15 April 2014 when over 200 school girls were abducted in Chibok, Borno State by Boko Haram. Twelve years later, the pain of that night still lingers. Though some of the girls escaped… Read more: 12 Years On: We Remember the Chibok Girls

This year’s World Health Day is marked by two major global events: the One Health Summit (5–7 April), hosted by the Government of France, and the inaugural Global Forum of WHO Collaborating Centres (7–9 April), bringing together scientific… Read more: World Health Day: Together for Health, Standing with Science.

Safer Internet Day, celebrated annually on the second Tuesday of February, is a global call to create a safer, more respectful, and more inclusive digital world—especially for children and young people. This year’s theme is “Smart tech, safe… Read more: Safer Internet Day: Promoting Wellbeing in Digital Spaces

The importance of science cannot be overestimated; it shapes the world we live in. However, due to limited access to education and persistent gender bias, women and girls remain underrepresented in scientific fields. On 11 February, the International… Read more: International Day of Women and Girls in Science

#ZenAI Conference 2026: Introducing our lineup of Keynote Speakers and Panelists. Zen in the age of AI 2026 aims to bring people together across multiple countries to discuss and draw attention to wellness and wellbeing as technological acceleration… Read more: #ZenAI 2026: Introducing our lineup of Keynote Speakers and Panelists

Education goes beyond learning within the four walls of a classroom. It is a powerful tool for equity, wellbeing, and social change. The 2026 International Day of Education is being marked at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris. Designated by… Read more: International Day of Education 2026

We at Fikun Trust add our voice to the world community’s to engage men and boys in advocating for an end to all forms of violence against women and girls. These campaigns remind us of the importance of… Read more: 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence

Over the past ten years from 2015 to 2025, Fikun Trust has been dedicated to enriching lives through education, amplifying the voices of the underprivileged, and helping women enjoy their latter years with a focus on good health,… Read more: Celebrating 10 Years of Enriching Lives

As COP30 takes place in Belém, Brazil from 10 to 21 November 2025, we recognise its importance to our health and wellbeing, especially for our women and children. All over the world, women and children are the most… Read more: COP30: Climate Justice for the Wellbeing of Women and Children

The United Nations General Assembly is marking 80 years in 2025. The Beijing Declaration is marking 30 years as well. Let’s keep women and girls in focus. There’s still so much to do regarding equity and social justice.… Read more: #Beijing30: women and girls are still important

To commemorate International Women’s Day 2016 (#IWD2016) on Tuesday, March 8, with the theme #PledgeForParity, Fikun Trust is using this day to draw attention to the plight of young girls in Nigeria whose education has been disrupted by… Read more: Sing-Along in Midland Park

We are on a mission to make the education of our #Hwollaza21 students sustainable. Please support us to assist these young ones to continue their education by paying their school fees, purchasing their school uniforms, books, school supplies and back packs.

In April, 2014, Nigeria went into shock at the news of about 270 female students kidnapped from a school in Chibok, by the terrorist group, Boko Haram. Some of the girls escaped from the trucks transporting them, some were later rescued by the Nigerian Armed Forces at different occasions, while some were released in exchanges. However, about 90 of the girls remain missing.