Prince Bright Adelegan, Founder and Chief Executive Officer of the Aiku Ever Bright International Foundation, continues to exemplify compassion in action through his annual Christmas outreach to widows and vulnerable families across Ondo State.

In 2024, driven by a deep sense of service to humanity, Prince Adelegan personally extended this noble initiative to all 18 Local Government Areas of Ondo State, ensuring that care, hope, and dignity reached those who are often overlooked. The outreach was carried out in partnership with the Youth Assembly of Nigeria (YAN), Ondo State Chapter—an organisation where he also serves as Patron—reflecting his enduring commitment to youth participation and community development.

This humanitarian journey began seven years ago in his hometown of Ile-Oluji, inspired by the selfless compassion of his mother, whose values of kindness and generosity profoundly shaped his outlook on life. What started as a modest act of goodwill has since evolved into a far-reaching movement of hope.

With each passing year, the number of beneficiaries has grown significantly, touching countless lives and restoring smiles to families during the festive season.

True to his belief that compassion should be consistent rather than seasonal, Prince Bright Adelegan will once again extend this same gesture of love and solidarity this year, reaching widows and vulnerable families across all Local Government Areas of Ondo State. The outreach is often accompanied by respected stakeholders and community leaders, including executives and members of the Youth Assembly of Nigeria, Ondo State Chapter, led by the Speaker of the Assembly, Rt. Hon. Isaiah Oyawale, alongside Alex Uka, former Special Assistant to the Governor of Ondo State on Special Duties.

Through the Aiku Ever Bright International Foundation, Prince Adelegan remains a quiet yet powerful symbol of humanitarian service—one whose legacy is measured not by words, but by lives uplifted, dignity restored, and communities strengthened.

Speaking on his motivation, Prince Adelegan said:
“What I am doing is not for political reasons; it is a legacy I inherited from my mother. I started seven years ago in Ile-Oluji with widows—first 100 beneficiaries, then 200. Today, we are reaching about 500 widows. Beyond financial support, we also train and empower them with vocational tools. I am not a politician but a Nigerian based abroad. Everything we have has been given by God.”