The reign of the 12th Miss Kogi, Queen Eyitayo Rebecca Isaac, will be remembered as one of compassion, impact, and hope.
In her final Kogi State project, held in Kabba, Queen Eyitayo empowered widows, youths, and vulnerable individuals from across all parts of Kogi State.
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The beneficiaries, representing different tribes and religions, were provided with life-changing tools, including sewing machines, grinding machines, clippers, aprons, and cash gifts to help them sustain their livelihoods.
The beneficiaries expressed immense gratitude, showering her with prayers for her selfless contributions. They wished her success beyond Kogi State, praying that her good works would elevate her to national and international recognition.
In her heartfelt address during the event, Queen Eyitayo thanked the people of Kabba and the entire Kogi State for their unwavering love and support. She assured them that her commitment to community service would not end with her reign. “I am not stopping here. I have done several projects, and even after my tenure as Miss Kogi, I will continue to serve and empower people,” she declared passionately.
Reflecting on her journey, Queen Eyitayo shared her personal story of growing up without a father and being raised by a single mother.
She explained how these experiences inspired her to reach out to widows and single mothers, understanding the challenges they face.
“Don’t let your background put your back on the ground. Stay focused, and you can overcome anything,” she encouraged, striking an emotional chord with the audience.
Highlights of Queen Eyitayo’s Projects
Throughout her reign, Queen Eyitayo Rebecca Isaac has initiated and executed impactful projects across Kogi State, including:
1. Educational Support: Distribution of writing materials to students across the state to promote education and literacy.
2. Menstrual Health Awareness: A project focused on menstrual health hygiene, where she provided sanitary pads and writing materials to young girls.
3. Empowerment Programs: Provision of essential tools like sewing machines, grinding machines, and clippers, alongside cash gifts, to empower widows, youths, and vulnerable individuals from diverse backgrounds, tribes, and religions across Kogi State.
The final project in Kabba was a testament to her inclusive approach, ensuring that no one was left behind. It was an emotional moment as the community celebrated a queen who has redefined the essence of leadership and service.
As her reign as Miss Kogi comes to an end, Queen Eyitayo Rebecca Isaac leaves behind a legacy of empowerment and hope. Her determination to continue serving even beyond her title sets her apart, ensuring that she will be remembered not only in Kogi State but, as many prayed, on national and international platforms.
Her story serves as an inspiration to all, reminding us that true greatness lies in lifting others, regardless of their background, tribe, or religion.
