Throughout my life’s journey, I have experienced numerous travel-related hazards—ranging from violent attacks and robbery by both state and non-state actors to reckless driving and severe road accidents. The memories and trauma from these incidents remain with me and continue to shape my commitment to the welfare of travellers.

I often recall an incident years ago in Ebelle, Edo State, when armed robbers stopped our vehicle, stripped all passengers of their belongings, and left us completely naked. Local farmers came to our rescue, offering us old farm clothes and guided us to the nearest police station. Shockingly, instead of receiving help, the officers mocked us and dismissed our experience, saying we “deserved it” because passengers often discourages drivers from appreciating police officers on the highways.

On another occasion along the Mararaba–Nyanya Road, a trailer loaded with cement lost control and crushed more than six vehicles. I was miraculously found alive. Since that day, I have never allowed a trailer to drive closely behind me. That incident, more than any other, solidified my resolve to dedicate my life to serving travellers and supporting victims of travel-related incidents wherever they may be.

Today, that resolve has materialized through the emergence of Travellers Rights and Welfare Foundation. To God be the glory.

However, this mission is bigger than one person. With your support, we can protect travellers, save lives, and make the world safer. Your willingness to volunteer can create real change.

Please join me—together, we can serve humanity. Only volunteer.

Thank you.
High Chief Levi Vincent