In a heartwarming display of compassion, the streets of Isolo and Mushin in Lagos recently witnessed a remarkable gesture of kindness. Women of Will, took to the streets to distribute cash gifts to beggars and street dwellers—individuals often overlooked in the hustle and bustle of city life.

The initiative, organized by Women of Will, aimed to alleviate the daily struggles and hunger experienced by the most vulnerable in society. As the volunteers moved through the busy roads of Mushin and Isolo, the response was instant: smiles, tears, and words of gratitude flowed freely from the recipients. It was more than a financial gesture—it was a moment of recognition and dignity for people often treated as invisible.

The outreach is part of a broader mission to extend care, support, and visibility to the underserved. “Every woman deserves to be seen, heard, and helped—and that extends to every person in need,” she said. “This is just one way we show that compassion still exists in our society.”

Lagos, a city known for its economic divide, often places its poorest in the background. But efforts like this by Women of Will bring humanity to the forefront. By sharing resources and spreading hope, the group demonstrates the power of collective action led by women committed to change.

As passersby stopped to witness the scene, many expressed their admiration and shared encouraging words. Some were even inspired to give spontaneously. It’s this ripple effect of kindness that Women of Will hopes to ignite—not just charity, but a culture of everyday empathy.

In a time when many struggle silently, Women of Will reminds Lagosians that even small acts of giving can go a long way. Their message is clear: when women lead with compassion, lives are touched, and hope is restored.