Tuesday, April 7, 2026
Education

Educational Materials Distributed to Fulani Pupils in Kano by CITAD

The Centre for Information Technology and Development (CITAD) has launched an initiative to distribute educational supplies to Fulani pupils in Kano State, aiming to address insecurity by improving educational access.

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CITADEducationFulani PupilsInsecurityKanoNomadic Education

The Centre for Information Technology and Development (CITAD) has commenced the distribution of educational materials to Fulani pupils as part of a broader strategy to combat insecurity across the nation.

During the launch event held at Bakin Kamanda Nomadic School in the Danshoshiya community, Kiru Local Government Area, CITAD's Executive Director, Dr. Yunusa Yau, highlighted the initiative's focus on supporting education within remote rural areas, particularly for Fulani nomadic communities.

Dr. Yau identified a lack of education as a significant contributor to insecurity, emphasizing that enhancing educational opportunities would likely decrease involvement in criminal activities.

Group distributing educational materials to Fulani pupils in Kano

He further explained that providing basic learning resources like school uniforms, books, and stationery is crucial for encouraging school attendance among pupils.

"We provided 100 uniforms for the pupils today. It is widely acknowledged that many individuals involved in banditry and other criminal acts are a result of educational deficits. Supporting education is a viable path to reducing insecurity," he stated.

The Executive Director urged both government bodies and other stakeholders to bolster their support for schools, especially those in underserved regions across the state.

Dr. Yau pledged CITAD's commitment to continuing such interventions within its capabilities, noting a prior similar event conducted in Sumaila Local Government Area. He reiterated the organisation's dedication to assisting communities while simultaneously drawing official attention to areas requiring intervention.

Representing the District Head of Kiru, the Village Head of Dangora, Yusuf Harisu, encouraged parents to prioritize their children's schooling during his address.

He stressed the equal importance of Western education alongside Islamic studies for Fulani nomadic children, explaining that it equips them to better support their families and avoid negative social behaviours.

The Deputy Director of Nomadic Education at the Kano State Universal Basic Education Board, Ghali Sulaiman, expressed appreciation for CITAD's project, remarking that he had not witnessed such a specific intervention at the school since its inception.

Reported by Ahmad Sorondinki in Kano.

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