
Our Mission
To reconcile people back to God and demonstrate His love by meeting them at their point of need — through outreach, counselling, purity education, youth empowerment and humanitarian support.
SowersHub Care Foundation began on 4 August 2021, founded by Akpa Nwaeze Roseline out of a deep burden — to see people reconciled back to God, and to bring real, practical help to the vulnerable.
What started as a vision to reach lives with the Word of God, with love and with counselling has grown into a faith-based organisation working across schools, hospitals, prisons, orphanages and widows' homes — running skill acquisition programmes, the Back to School project and the Pad a Girl Child project.
SowersHub was born from a conviction that the Gospel is preached in two languages at once: proclaimed in word, and demonstrated by meeting people at their point of need.
Five years on, that work has reached more than 10,000 people across seven Nigerian communities — and the journey continues.
“The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me; because the Lord hath anointed me to preach good tidings unto the meek; he hath sent me to bind up the brokenhearted…” Isaiah 61:1
SowersHub is faith-based and open to all — we are not tied to any single church or denomination.

Everything we do is rooted in faith and expressed through service to people and communities.

To reconcile people back to God and demonstrate His love by meeting them at their point of need — through outreach, counselling, purity education, youth empowerment and humanitarian support.

A generation restored to God, where the broken find hope, the vulnerable find help, and every life sown into bears lasting fruit.

Seven programmes, running since 2021 across seven Nigerian communities.

Every month we bring sanitary pads and menstrual-health education to girls in schools and communities. Period poverty keeps girls out of the classroom for days at a time; this project exists so that it doesn't — and so that no girl is made to feel ashamed of her own body. Recent distributions include Girls Secondary School, Abagha Umuocham.

We visit correctional centres with clothing, food items, toiletries and prayer — and with bail assistance for women held only because they cannot pay. Recent outreaches have served female inmates at Kuje and Suleja, in collaboration with the Queenette Awukam Foundation.
Love beyond bars.

We visit widows and children's homes with provisions, gifts and companionship, honouring people who are too often forgotten once the crowds have gone. Recent outreaches have taken food items, toiletries and wrappers to widows in Wuse, Abuja. (pending: which children's homes)

We visit patients and their families on the wards with encouragement, prayer and practical support — often at the point where hope is thinnest, bed by bed. (pending: which hospitals, and whether bills are settled or provisions brought)

Every month we go into schools for counselling, purity education and encouragement — meeting students where they already are, from single classrooms to assemblies of several hundred.

At the start of each school year we help children get back into the classroom who would otherwise stay home — and we stay with them once they are there. Jessica's story, below, shows what that can mean. (pending: whether this covers fees, uniforms, books or all three, and how many children each year)
Hands at work — a sewing machine, tools, soap-making, whatever is actually taught — with the trainer in frame. Show the skill, not a line of seated people. Landscape.
We run practical training so that young people and women can earn a living of their own rather than depend on the next outreach. (pending: which skills are taught, and how long a programme runs)
Programmes we are actively building. These are not running yet — we are sharing them so supporters can help shape and fund them.
Prison outreach ends at the gate. Hope Beyond Walls is our next step: support for women after release, so that freedom is the beginning of a new life rather than a return to the one that led them in. We are building this programme now — if you would like to help shape or fund it, please get in touch.

It started with her brother. Our President met a young boy who was skipping school. He was in primary three, living with his grandmother, who was struggling to keep him there. She enrolled him back, and kept him in school. He has since finished primary and secondary school, and is now about to sit his WAEC exams.
Through him, she met his younger sister, Jessica.
Jessica lives with her grandmother too. Their mother has passed away, and they have no contact with their father. Jessica had finished primary school, but there was no money for secondary school — so instead of a classroom, she was working in a restaurant.
We enrolled Jessica in secondary school, and she began attending.
Two years later, at sixteen, Jessica became pregnant.
It would have been easy to treat that as the end of the story. We haven't. SowersHub still visits Jessica and her family, and we have promised to take her back to school once her child is about two years old.
Her brother shows what keeping a child in school can lead to. Jessica's story shows that sometimes it takes longer — and that we stay either way.

The Michael Legend Hope & Relief Initiative · 25 January 2026
“For your exceptional work and contributions towards the wellbeing of those you served in 2025.”
CAC 8552082
SowersHub Care Foundation is a registered Nigerian non-profit, founded 4 August 2021 and working across seven communities.
Team members will appear here once they are added in the admin dashboard and the section is switched on in Settings.
We are always looking for people with willing hearts and skilled hands. Join our volunteer network or check back for open roles.