Funom Rimar Less Privileged Foundation Launches in Kaduna, Pledges Global-Standard Humanitarian Services
By Achadu Gabriel, Kaduna
The Funom Rimar Less Privileged Foundation, a non-governmental organisation, has been officially launched in Kaduna State with a pledge to deliver global-standard humanitarian services across Nigeria.
In a statement issued on Wednesday in Kaduna, the foundation’s Executive Director, Abraham Dauwa, said the organisation is committed to “leading in service to humanity by upholding global standards” while building a reputation for professionalism, discipline, and efficiency in humanitarian delivery.
He said the foundation aims to provide specialised, modern, and innovative support services that respond directly to community needs, with an initial focus on assisting vulnerable patients and affected families.
According to him, the first phase of the intervention will prioritise payment of hospital bills for detained patients as well as food support for families struggling with medical and economic hardship.
“Too often, humanitarian work is done with good intentions but without the discipline and efficiency that people deserve,” Dauwa said. “We are here to change that narrative. Our commitment is to serve with excellence, transparency, and respect for every life we touch.”
He added that the foundation will also support the release of indigent patients detained in hospitals due to unpaid medical bills.
The organisation further announced plans to roll out community health outreach programmes and emergency relief interventions across Kaduna and neighbouring states.
It stated that it intends to collaborate with community leaders, government agencies, private institutions, health professionals, and international partners to ensure sustainability and wider impact.
The foundation emphasised that it is built on principles of professionalism, accountability, and compassion, adding that it seeks to bridge gaps in humanitarian response by integrating international best practices with local community engagement.
The launch, according to the organisation, marks the beginning of a long-term mission to redefine humanitarian service delivery in Nigeria and create a model that could be replicated globally.
