A young man in his thirties celebrated his birthday on Thursday in Yako, by symbolically offering gifts to the children of the Center for Children in Distress (CAED) Wend-Mitiri located in sector 4 from the city.
April 24 of each year corresponds to the birthday of Adama Inamé, a young thirty-year-old from sector 2 of Yako.
Having the habit of celebrating this very special day of his existence in the company of his friends and comrades in the maquis like most young people of his age, Adama Inamé decided this year to break with what he calls ” waste”, to communicate with the children in distress of the Center (CAED) Wend-Mitiri.
On occasion, gifts made up of balls of soap, sachets of soap powder commonly called “Omo” in addition to sachets of candy were given to the head of CAED, Albertine Ouédraogo/Ouandé.
The beneficiary toddlers are mostly abandoned children and orphans of two parents.
The initiator of this moment of happiness, let it be known that he too is an orphan of father and mother.
His gesture, he said, is the realization of one of his old dreams which was to deprive himself of gallinaceae and beers for a birthday to bring more joy to children in distress.
As sober as it is, as Mr. Iname wanted, the anniversary was marked by a distribution of sweets to the children.
On the face of each child, one could see a smile certainly translating a message of thanks to the donor.
Behind this work hides a relief on the part of the young Inamé to see the realization of a long-nurtured project at a time in his existence.
In view of the modesty of his means, he wished to offer more to these children for the years to come, on the condition of having more.
Inamé also seized the opportunity to ask God to assist these children in distress so that they can have the reflex to also think of their fellow human beings within the limits of their financial capacities.
For the head of the Wend-Mitiri center, Albertine Ouédraogo / Ouandé, it is a memorable gesture that will bring more joy to these children who, she says, did not choose to be in these conditions.
Maman Albertine says, however, that she lacks words to thank the author of the gesture, even if she says she is sure that heaven will give it back to her a hundredfold.
Source: Burkina Information Agency