TRENDING
Harry Kane considers NFL kicking alongside future MLS career • Premium Times Academy trains journalists on peace, conflict-sensitive reporting • Kaptein fantastic strikes early to give Chelsea WCL win against Austria Vienna • AFCON 2027Q: Chelle demands strong start from Super Eagles • Eniola Ajao reacts as movie critic questions her acting talent • Messier 'horrified' by Oilers' hire of Babcock as coach • Giants QB Dart to have knee surgery, miss rest of regular season • Andy Burnham signals he may lift ban on alcohol in football stands • Florian Wirtz does not look like a £116m player but it’s too early to write him off • At UNGA 81: Nigeria, Italy join forces in massive $5bn global education funding • Court orders enforcement against Rahamaniyya group Chairman’s properties over $40m debt • NPFL: Barau FC move top as Rangers win at home • Adepoju Raves About Remodelled Warri Stadium Turf • Not frustration, just ambition, Mbappé targets Ballon d’Or after World Cup scoring record • Tech chiefs urge caution in AI development, seek strong safety steps • Rehabilitation resumes at Akwa Ibom Assembly complex after PREMIUM TIMES reports • “Rainbow Coalition: Aggrieved governors exploring alliance with Atiku to counter Wike” — Tinubu’s Supporter • GPRTU, GRTCC announce new fares for trotros, taxis and inter-city services as 8% transport increase takes effect • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, September 23, 2026: Naira depreciates against USD • Army,‌‌⁠‌‍‍⁠⁠‌⁠‌⁠‍‌⁠‌ Buratai, others mourn as former mililtary finance chief, Jakko dies • Harry Kane considers NFL kicking alongside future MLS career • Premium Times Academy trains journalists on peace, conflict-sensitive reporting • Kaptein fantastic strikes early to give Chelsea WCL win against Austria Vienna • AFCON 2027Q: Chelle demands strong start from Super Eagles • Eniola Ajao reacts as movie critic questions her acting talent • Messier 'horrified' by Oilers' hire of Babcock as coach • Giants QB Dart to have knee surgery, miss rest of regular season • Andy Burnham signals he may lift ban on alcohol in football stands • Florian Wirtz does not look like a £116m player but it’s too early to write him off • At UNGA 81: Nigeria, Italy join forces in massive $5bn global education funding • Court orders enforcement against Rahamaniyya group Chairman’s properties over $40m debt • NPFL: Barau FC move top as Rangers win at home • Adepoju Raves About Remodelled Warri Stadium Turf • Not frustration, just ambition, Mbappé targets Ballon d’Or after World Cup scoring record • Tech chiefs urge caution in AI development, seek strong safety steps • Rehabilitation resumes at Akwa Ibom Assembly complex after PREMIUM TIMES reports • “Rainbow Coalition: Aggrieved governors exploring alliance with Atiku to counter Wike” — Tinubu’s Supporter • GPRTU, GRTCC announce new fares for trotros, taxis and inter-city services as 8% transport increase takes effect • Dollar to Naira exchange rate today, September 23, 2026: Naira depreciates against USD • Army,‌‌⁠‌‍‍⁠⁠‌⁠‌⁠‍‌⁠‌ Buratai, others mourn as former mililtary finance chief, Jakko dies
Delta primary school pupils seen scooping water from flooded classroom
Back to Home

Delta primary school pupils seen scooping water from flooded classroom

Vanguard Nigeria about 3 hours 1 mins read
Delta primary school pupils seen scooping water from flooded classroom

By Efe Onodjae

A video showing pupils of Okwue Primary School, Owa-Nta, Delta State, scooping water from their classroom has surfaced on social media.

In the video, the pupils were seen using containers to remove water from the classroom while their teacher, who spoke in the local language, appealed for help.

Observation by Vanguard in the video showed that the classroom has a damaged or open roof, with limited chairs and windows that appeared to be without shutters or coverings.

The pupils, who were dressed in their school uniforms, were also seen participating in the effort to remove the water from the classroom.

The children appeared to be between the ages of nine and 11.

Vanguard gathered that the school is located in Delta North Senatorial District, an area predominantly inhabited by Anioma-speaking people.

The teacher, whose voice was captured in the video, was heard appealing to relevant authorities to intervene, saying, “Please, I am begging for the future of these future presidents. They should come to our aid.”

The post Delta primary school pupils seen scooping water from flooded classroom appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.