Faveremit Touches Lives in Osun: 500 Rural Pupils Receive Free Notebooks in Powerful Education Drive

In an inspiring move that bridges the gap between digital success and grassroots impact, Faveremit, a leading fintech brand known for its money transfer solutions and digital tools, has gone offline—but for all the right reasons.

This July, over 500 primary school pupils in Osun State received free notebooks through Faveremit’s community outreach initiative, Spreading Yuletide Love. The initiative, now in its second round, aims to support education in underserved rural areas and help children learn with dignity.

The company’s charitable gesture reached three public primary schools: LA1 and St. Peter’s in Esa-Oke, and DTTC in Ijebu-Jesa—locations where access to basic school supplies remains a daily struggle for many families.

“Every notebook is a chance to dream. If even one child finds their voice through it, we’ve done something right,” said Gabriel Olusola, CEO of Faveremit.

For many of the pupils, these notebooks offer more than just writing space—they represent hope, encouragement, and one less barrier to learning. In communities where educational materials are often scarce, this small gesture could spark significant change.

Not Just Business—A Movement for Social Impact

While Faveremit is widely recognized for products like virtual dollar cards, gift card exchange, and secure transfers, this education-focused drive highlights the company’s growing commitment to real-life community development.

“We’re not just running an app,” Olusola emphasized. “We’re growing with the people who use it.”

Faveremit is calling on others—nonprofits, corporate bodies, and even individuals—to join hands in bridging educational gaps in Nigeria’s rural regions. The message is clear: creating impact starts where the needs are greatest.

A New Chapter Begins

Though it began with notebooks, Faveremit’s latest move could mark the start of a broader push into education and youth development—an area where timely support is often lacking.

For now, 500 pupils in Osun have been given not just notebooks, but also the tools to dream bigger. As these young learners turn the first pages, the impact of this fintech-powered generosity may be felt for years to come.

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