National telecoms giant, Globacom, said its subscribers are in for surprises during the forthcoming annual Ojude Oba festival of the Ijebu nation slated for August 13 in Ogun State.
The telco said 10 lucky subscribers get one tricycle (Keke) each, adding that beneficiaries will be picked through raffle draws on the festival day.
It also promised to dole out hefty cash prizes to the most colourful and creative groups out of the over 50 age groups (Regberegbe) billed to participate at the festival.
This year’s edition of the about two centuries old festival has: The Uniqueness of the Ijebu Nation as theme.
Globacom Regional Manager (Lagos and Ogun), Mr. Olufolahan Faseyitan, who spoke at the Palace of the Awujale of Ijebuland, Oba Kayode Adetona, Ijebu – Ode, during a press briefing to herald the cultural carnival, added that 10 other lucky subscribers would also smile home with new Plasma television set each.
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He appealed to the paramount ruler to use the opportunity of the festival to further elevate the status of Ijebu nation nationally and globally.
“We note that Alaiyeluwa has been using his clout to bring high networth personalities to grace the festival as Special Guest, thereby raising the profile of the festival and status of Ijebuland. We know that thus year will not be different too.
“Our supports of major festivals in the country is to preserve of our culture heritage. We will continue to fulfill our brand promise of providing affordable telecoms solutions to Nigeria in line with our avowed commitment to dribe Nigerian’s digitalisation process,” he said.
Earlier in his address, the Chairman, Ojude Oba Organising Committee, Otunba Wahab Osinusi, said the telco is a major sponsor of the festival as its corporate social responsibility (CSR) to the society.
Osinusi added that the festival is one of the Ijebus’ social-cultural and classic example and manifestation of religious tolerance in Ijebuland as it is usually celebrated on the third day of the Muslim’s Eid – el – Kabir by all sons and daughters of Ijebuland cutting across different faiths. [THE NATION]
