Every EduAid program is designed to remove a specific barrier — from period poverty to exam anxiety — so students can focus on their potential.
Period poverty is a hidden barrier to education. Thousands of Nigerian female students miss school days every month due to lack of access to sanitary products. EduAid's "Pad a Girl Child" initiative distributes free menstrual hygiene pads and health education to female students at universities and secondary schools across Nigeria.
The program operates in partnership with university student unions and community organisations — ensuring products reach the students who need them most.
In collaboration with student union governments, EduAid organises campus seminars on gender relations, sexual responsibility, menstrual health, hormonal awareness, and emotional intelligence.
The most recent edition — held at Kingsley Ozumba Mbadiwe University (KOMU) — attracted hundreds of students and featured keynote speakers on "Empowering Campus Queens Through Menstrual Health, Hormonal Awareness & Emotional Intelligence."
Theme: "Respect, Consent & Responsibility: Building Healthier Gender Relations on Campus"
In partnership with the SUG President at FUTO, PBC EduAid distributed free writing materials, instant noodles, and exam support packs to hundreds of students ahead of their examinations at Asiabaka Square.
Hundreds of "Thank You" bags packed with food items, stationery (pens, pencils, erasers, rulers), and PBC Cambridge information cards were distributed on 4th May 2025 — reflecting our belief that student welfare and academic success go hand-in-hand.
EduAid conducts regular school outreach visits — delivering free academic workshops, distributing SAT preparation books, and presenting certificates to top-performing students. Our team visits schools across Rivers, Imo, Anambra, and other states.
Top students receive SAT Total Prep books, certificates of merit, and are referred to PBC Cambridge's full scholarship and study abroad programs.