FG KOPAS DIARIES

Welcome to the Outside World in Obio Akpor Once again,  Congratulations on your passing out. Here to guide you and others posted to OBIO AKPOR on what to do as a new corps member. There are other Nysc communities that we assist with Updates too. We do not work directly under the LGI, but we are assisting you based on our experience so far.  Back to the matter  It was a crazy 21 days I believe, your body will need rest to recover. Please Rest! I want to believe you must have learnt one or two things to keep you going for the next 11 months. Honestly mine started like yesterday, in a blink of an eye, it's almost over, but I saw shege banza, Now that's what I don't want you to go through, that's why we are here for you. If you have any challenges, reach out to any of the admin, you will be guided accordingly. I will be talking about You going to your PPA Acceptance and Rejection of your PPA Ghosting  Safety Accommodation  Welfare. Like I said today, you don't ne...

  Welcome to Obio Akpor, the heart of Port Harcourt, Rivers State, where the hustle never sleeps, and neither will your wallet! 😅 This urban jungle is where all the fun happens, but let’s not lie—it’s on the pricier side. Still, trust me, you’d rather be here than crossing rivers and trekking to your PPA. But first things first, let’s talk about communication. If you ever find yourself needing help (and you will), here’s the proper chain of command: Chain of Command: 👉LGI – Your first point of contact. Think of them as your PPA therapist. 👉Zonal Inspector – If your LGI isn’t solving your problems, it’s time to level up. 👉State Coordinator – Only the serious stuff makes it up here. If you're at this stage, let’s just say your situation is real. What’s Next After Camp? Documentation! Ah yes, documentation—the magical word that makes some Corps members want to scream into a pillow. Some of you will breeze through it; others might feel like they’re climbing Mount Everest. Either wa...

  The National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) is a program established by the Nigerian government in 1973 to involve Nigerian graduates in nation-building and the development of the country. The program was created as a means to foster national unity and promote the spirit of selfless service among Nigerian youth. Here are some key points about the NYSC: 1. Purpose and Objectives: National Unity: The primary aim of the NYSC is to foster unity among Nigeria's diverse ethnic groups by posting graduates to states other than their own for a year of service. Skill Acquisition and Entrepreneurship Development: The NYSC also seeks to equip youth with essential skills to enable them to become self-employed or employable in various sectors. Community Development: Corps members are encouraged to initiate and participate in community development projects in their places of assignment, contributing to the social and economic growth of these communities. National Integration: By living and work...