There are many Nigerians doing a wonderful job in their little ways but the society never look their ways talkless of appreciating the humanitarian jobs they provide. That is the story of the brain behind Recyclearn Initiative, the Initiator and Project Lead, Abdulrazak Kazeem Adekunle.
The Recyclearn Initiative is a non-governmental organisation committed to bridging educational gaps in low income communities through plastic waste recycling.
Through his initiative, many pupils have access to textbooks, notebooks and other learning materials.
Recall that , In order to make pupils of Ogun State Public Primary Schools have access to necessary learning materials, Recyclearn Initiative raised monies, through recycling of plastics, to provide 96 textbooks and four schoolbags.
The recycling organisation had made several bold steps to eradicate how lack of learning resources are affecting many public schools in rural communities.
At Ebenezer African Church Primary School, Ita Oshin Abeokuta, Ogun State, Recyclearn Initiative provided forty-two (42) recommended literacy textbooks (English) for Public Schools in Ogun State, eighteen (18) Macmillan Champion Mathematics textbooks (Numeracy) ,thirty-six (36) Queen Premier and four (4) school bags for learners. What a feat!
While sharing the progress report on his Facebook page, Abdulrazak Adekunle eulogised the team of Recyclearn Initiative and a coordinator named Kwaghtsa Msughter Gabriel, who led the way.
He said, ”Am excited to share the progress report of Recyclearn Initiative #Need-Based #Project at Ebenezer African Church Primary School Ita-Oshin Abeokuta.
”The Need-based project was a continuation of 2021/2022 pilot program where we shared 96 textbooks and school bags for learners in such a way that the books were access to every child through their class teachers.
”However, in the need based phase which started in October 2022, under the leadership of our energetic and ever-ready sustainability coordinator Kwaghtsa Msughter Gabriel, we identified the individual needs of the children in school through our survey that we administered on the children and we collected plastics waste from the low income communities in accordance with this target.
”Before the last term vacation in April, plastics close to #1tonne was taken off by our partnered recycling company and from the proceed, two hundred 200 copies of exercise books were made, which we received yesterday afternoon with other educational resources such as #school #bags, #sandals 
and #pens 
made from the realized #income of #recycling which will be presented directly to the learners based on identified needs in the coming weeks.”
Adekunle later thanked all the persons involved in the humanitarian job and believed that equipping African Child through Waste initiative has come to stay.
