Skip to main content

Ifeanyi Uba commends J&B Cable founder, Onwuatu for his community devt efforts

The senator representing Anambra South Senatorial Zone, Dr Ifeanyi Uba, has lauded the Chairman/CEO of J&B Wire and Cable Global Resources Ltd., High Chief Emmanuel Kelechukwu Onwuatu, for his developmental and humanitarian projects across the country.

J&B Wire and Cable Global Resources Ltd is the fastest growing wire and cable brand in Nigeria.

Speaking during his recent visit to the business mogul at his J&B Mansion country home in Obiofo, Osumenyi, in Nnewi South Local Government Area of Anambra State, Senator Uba, said he was thrilled by the monumental achievements of Onwuatu at his young age.

Senator Uba, who doubles as the President, Anambra Progressives Development Union, noted that Chief Onwuatu has built houses for many homeless families, set up businesses for many youths, alleviated a lot of families from poverty and provided employment for many youths in his companies that are scattered across the length and breadth of the country.

Senator Uba called on those who God has blessed with material resources to try to emulate, Chief Onwuatu since the greatest legacy that anybody can leave here on earth is the good work and service that he renders to his fellow man.

Also read: Forum rejects 7 man Committee for APC party registration, re-validation exercise for Anambra

His words, “I want to say that I am proud of what High Chief Kelechukwu Onwuatu, Ike Osumenyi, is doing as a youth and I wish everybody would emulate him. He has become a blessing to Osumenyi community in particular and Anambra State in general. I praise his parents for raising somebody who at this young age has understood the importance of giving. I pray that God will keep them alive so that they would reap the reward of their labour.”

Responding, the 37-year-old High Chief Onwuatu, thanked the legislator for the visit and words of encouragement.

According to him, the gesture is part of the company’s Corporate Social Responsibilities.

“All we are trying to do is to follow in your footsteps; you are a leading light, not only in Anambra State but in Nigeria as a whole,” Chief Onwuatu added.

He added Uba, in his private capacity, has done more than some state governments.

J&B Wire and Cable is the number one made in Nigeria wire and cable company located at No 6 Igbede road, opposite Century plaza Ojo Alaba international market Lagos Ojo, Lagos, Nigeria

The company is committed to manufacturing quality electrical and telecommunications wires and cables that meet and exceed customers’ expectation.

Customers and industry stakeholders have rated the quality and standard of J&B wires and cables as the best among others.

Its prices are also very affordable compared to other competitors.

Over the years, J&B has maintained 100% compliance of the internal policies and mechanism to monitor work processes for quality improvement.

Vanguard Nigeria Nigeria

The post Ifeanyi Uba commends J&B Cable founder, Onwuatu for his community devt efforts appeared first on Vanguard News.


https://ift.tt/3iUIjQn by Bankole via Vanguard News Albert Einstein Fools of Fortune

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Where is Aguleri Located?

Aguleri is a prominent town often associated with the mighty river called Omabala wgiyflows through it. It is home to a lot of great men and women of Anambra Stare - notably Willie Obiano. History had it that it was the cradle of Igbo people established by Eri, son of Had, son of Jacob (you got to read your Bible babe). Where is Aguleri located? It can be foueat the north eastern part of Nigeria. They share boundaries with Kano, Umueri, Anam and Nando httpss://twitter.com/share https://google.com https://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/google.com https://www.quantcast.com/google.com https://sharedcount.com/?url=https://google.com https://www.similarsites.com/site/google.com https://facebook.com https://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/facebook.com https://www.quantcast.com/facebook.com https://sharedcount.com/?url=https://facebook.com https://www.similarsites.com/site/facebook.com https://youtube.com https://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/youtube.com https://www.quantcast.com/youtube.com

How to jump-start Nigeria economy post-COVID-19 Pandemic

Nwali Tochukwu Watching with consternation the fall out of events, actions, and inactions of our Nigerian leaders on mitigating the negative impact of COVID-19 Pandemic disruptions on our social and economic lives. As a young dynamic business and entrepreneurship writer, and author cum small business owner, what came into my mind as we navigate the storms of COVID-19, was a common English phrase Adages, Proverbs, first recorded in Fuller’s Gnomologia, 1732: ‘A stitch in time saves nine’ which was translated to literally, solve the problems right now! Why procrastinating? If we, as a nation wants to break away from past mistakes, and present mistakes, we should hold the bull by the horn right now. And avoid the roads of political expediency. That is exactly what the stitch in time simply stood for. Promptly address issues posed by Coronavirus. By quickly sewing up of a small hole or tear in a piece of material, so saving the need for more stitching at a later date when the whole ha

A lot of people think of actresses as prostitutes ― Joke Lawal

On-the-rise actress, Joke Lawal is living up to the title bestowed on her in 2016 as Nollywood New Bride by White Cowry Awards as the one-time City People Awards nominee is rapidly becoming a force to reckon with in the make-believe world. The Moshood Abiola Polytechnic graduate who dumped her degree in Business Administration in pursuit of her passion for acting in a chat with Potpourri has revealed what she hates about being an actress and what she would love to see a change in the movie-making landscape. ALSO READ:  Buhari urges Nigerians to pray for peace, unity “I would like to change people’s perception of actresses. A lot of people think of actresses as prostitutes, they see us as people who are not worthy of marriage and having a family. If I have the power this is something I will like to change. I will also like to see a change in the way our stories are written and interpreted, and in the quality of our film productions. Another thing I would like to change too is, how po