
Engr. Kunle Onajin has earned a reputation as a silent pillar of the community, with a track record of interventions that address critical infrastructure and welfare needs. At the local health center, his contributions have been both consistent and life-saving. Beyond the regular fumigation of the facility and periodic repainting to maintain a dignified environment for patients, Onajin is remembered for a crucial period where he took over the full cost of fueling the health center’s power generator for more than six months. This intervention ensured that the facility remained operational during a time of severe energy crisis, protecting refrigerated medications and allowing for emergency services to continue round the clock.
His compassion extends equally to the most vulnerable members of society at the Motherless Babies Home in Oba-Ile. For years, he has served as a primary benefactor for the home, not only providing essential food items and supplies but also taking responsibility for the physical safety of the environment. Onajin has consistently funded the clearing of overgrown bushes around the facility to prevent the encroachment of dangerous pests and to ensure the children live in a secure, clean, and healthy atmosphere.
During the recent outreach, the health center Matron and other gathered stakeholders noted that this was not a rare occurrence but a continuation of a dedicated lifestyle of giving. Hon. Prince Wellington Adebawo, speaking in his capacity as the Special Adviser to the Governor on Emergency Response, lauded the effort, noting that such private interventions are vital in supporting government efforts to provide a safety net for the less privileged. The presence of the Governor’s aide underscored the importance of Engr. Onajin’s work in the broader context of state welfare. Residents praised the engineer for his dedication, noting that his hands-on approach to solving local problems sets a high standard for others to follow in the quest to improve the lives of the community.