Walk against child molestation
The Silent Crisis
Child molestation remains one of the most devastating yet under-reported forms of abuse affecting our communities. The psychological, physical, and emotional trauma inflicted on young victims creates lasting damage that can persist throughout their lives. Many cases go unreported due to stigma, fear, and lack of awareness about available support and legal protections. In Nigeria, despite existing child protection laws, implementation and enforcement often fall short, leaving vulnerable children without adequate safeguards.
Educational Impact
Beyond emotional support, our walk delivers critical information to communities. Participants and observers learn about recognizing warning signs of abuse, appropriate reporting procedures, and available support services. Educational materials distributed during the event outline the legal protections afforded by the Child’s Rights Act and other relevant legislation. Practical guidance helps parents and caregivers better protect children and respond effectively if abuse is suspected or disclosed.
Media Engagement
Strategic media partnerships amplify our message beyond those physically present at the walk. Coverage in local and national news outlets extends our educational reach and puts public pressure on authorities to take child protection seriously. Social media campaigns surrounding the walk create additional opportunities for awareness and engagement, reaching younger audiences and diverse communities throughout Nigeria.

Join Our Movement
Participate in the walk to show solidarity with survivors and demonstrate community commitment to child protection.
Advocacy for Justice
Abuja Moms firmly urges law enforcement agencies to ensure that child protection laws are strictly enforced and offenders brought to justice. Our advocacy extends beyond the walk itself to include ongoing engagement with police, judicial authorities, and policymakers. We monitor cases that come to light during our awareness activities and provide support to families navigating the legal system. This sustained pressure helps address the implementation gap between existing laws and actual protection for children.