Welcome to the Neglected But Not Dejected Initiative (NBNDI), where we are dedicated to bringing awareness, support, and positive change to those who have been overlooked by society.
Our mission is to empower internally displaced persons and other marginalized individuals, helping them realize their potential and rise above their challenges. Through compassion, resilience, and community support, we strive to transform lives and create a brighter future for all. Join us in our journey to make a meaningful difference, one life at a time.
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"Our mission at Neglected But Not Dejected Initiative (NBNDI) is to bring awareness, support, and transformative change to the lives of those overlooked by society, including internally displaced persons. We are committed to empowering individuals by highlighting their potential, fostering resilience, and creating a compassionate community that champions their progress and well-being. Together, we strive to ensure that no one is defined by their challenges but by their ability to overcome them."
Lives Impacted
Communities Reached
Volunteers
Years of Service
International Day for Rural Women, Oct 15
Dr. Oluremi A. Saliu, CEO of Neglected but Not Dejected Initiative, was honored as Best Researcher in the Faculty of Health Sciences at NOUN on August 19, 2025, recognizing her outstanding contributions to health research and innovation.
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Capturing powerful moments from the WAHO Conference — a visual story of collaboration, knowledge sharing, and impactful conversations. These images highlight our commitment to health, community, and sustainable development.
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Every year on October 15, the world observes the International Day for Rural Women, a day set aside to celebrate the vital role women play in sustaining rural communities. Rural women are often the backbone of agriculture and food security, working tirelessly to ensure food production, manage natural resources, and support their families’ well-being. Their contributions not only Strengthen local economies but also drive community development and resilience.
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Cholera, caused by the Vibrio cholerae bacterium, is a waterborne disease that spreads primarily through contaminated food, water, and poor sanitation. Despite progress in healthcare and sanitation over the years, it remains a serious public health concern worldwide. The disease continues to thrive in regions where access to clean water and proper hygiene is limited, highlighting the urgent need for improved infrastructure, awareness, and preventive measures.
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