Growing up in Tsekucha, a rural community in Kogi State, Nigeria, Abigail saw how poverty and limited opportunities denied many children their right to education and dignity. At just 12, she mentored a boy with a fluency disorder, helping him regain confidence, and discovered her calling: to empower children left behind by circumstance. She founded an English club that later evolved into OJ Crafts, a creative learning and vocational skills initiative where literacy meets innovation. By teaching reading alongside bead-making, torchlight creation from discarded bottles, and hygiene product production, Abigail not only combats educational inequality but also sparks conversations about climate change, sustainability, and problem-solving.

Her impact is tangible and growing. Abigail has directly reached 350+ children through workshops and mentorship, equipping them with literacy, practical skills, and the confidence to lead. With support from RISE for the World UK and recognition from local organizations, she continues to scale her vision. Her work proves that when children are given the right tools—education, creativity, and hope—they become not victims of broken systems, but changemakers shaping solutions for their communities.