By Ekuson Nw’Ogbunka, Abuja
Princess Anita Umewene, Publisher, of City Mail Newspaper and Convener of Vision 2035, is urging the Senate and House of Representatives to support her initiative to create a crime-free society among African teenagers. She spoke to journalists at the National Assembly on Monday.
The 10-year plan, Vision 2035, aims to engage teens constructively through vocational training and mentorship, preventing crime and promoting positive development. Princess Umewene is sponsoring a bill to establish monitoring committees in states and FCT.
“We want to catch them young,” she said, emphasizing the importance of early intervention. The Vocational Center, being built in 36 states, will provide skills training and keep teens engaged during holidays.
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Princess Umewene stressed the need for parental involvement, citing conflicting messages that hinder teens’ moral development. She advised the federal government to support the initiative, saying “nothing goes good without funds.”
The Ambassador has released a song, “Crying Free Society,” emphasizing education and right values. Vision 2035 aims to make Nigeria a leader in creating a crime-free society in Africa.
Princess Umewene believes engaging teens constructively will prevent crime and promote positive development. She is committed to mentoring and coaching teens to achieve their goals.
The initiative has garnered attention, and Princess Umewene hopes to inspire collective action towards a crime-free society.
Vision 2035 is a call to action for Nigerians to work together towards a brighter future for African teens.
