Kogi Anti-Internet Fraud Campaign: 72 Faith Academy Lokoja Students Join Awareness Club »

The Kogi State Government has extended its campaign against internet fraud to Faith Academy, Lokoja, with a sensitization programme designed to promote integrity and responsible digital conduct among young people.

The advocacy team, led by the Senior Special Assistant to the Governor on Fraud and Internet Matters, Hon. Oluseyi Kelvin Eleta, was warmly received by the Principal of Faith Academy, Mrs. Abraham, who commended the initiative and reaffirmed the school’s commitment to instilling sound moral values in its students.

During the programme, students were educated on the dangers and consequences of internet fraud, the importance of ethical conduct both online and offline, and the need to pursue legitimate paths to success. The interactive session encouraged participants to become ambassadors of integrity within their school and wider communities.

At the close of the exercise, 72 students voluntarily enrolled as members of the Anti-Internet Fraud Club, signaling their commitment to honesty and their rejection of all forms of cybercrime. The advocacy team presented educational materials to the school management to support the club’s activities and sustain ongoing engagement with students.

Other members of the advocacy team included the Senior Special Assistant to the Governor on Private Education Institutions, Hon. Clement Daudu; the Senior Special Assistant to the Governor on Government House Legal Matters, Hon. Yetunde Olubunmi Hamza; the Senior Special Assistant to the Governor on Human Trafficking, Hon. Avosuahi Amodu; and the President of the Africa Women Lawyers Association (AWLA), Kogi State Chapter, Barr. Joy Akinola.

The visit to Faith Academy forms part of the Kogi State Government’s ongoing efforts to educate young people on the social, legal, and economic consequences of internet fraud, while fostering a culture of honesty, hard work, and responsible citizenship across the state.