 As part of efforts to put an end to child abuse in the country, New Life Challenge Nigeria, that's an old governmental organization, in collaboration with Amy Gross Foundation has flagged an awareness campaign to sensitize parents, teachers and relevant stakeholders on its efforts on the society to curb child abuse. The CusKID project is aimed at teaching to recognize signs and symptoms of child abuse in schools, both in the rural and urban areas across the state. Habila Darufai found in this report presented from us today. Child abuse is one of the new signs that have eaten deep down into society, which must be addressed urgently to save the future of the young generation. Speaking at the flag of Imbanawa Kadena, the Executive Director of the New Life Challenge Nigeria, Mark Bishop Eji Keme, says the advocacy is to train the trainer, parents, teachers, stakeholders and the victims to know how abuse has contributed to affecting the lives of children in the society. He also urged the government to intensify efforts at putting an end to child abuse in the state. So CusKID is a project that intends to spark public and community engagement to see that we put an end to issues around child abuse. The project is going to run is that we are going to be training stakeholders, train the trainers, we are going to be training people who are going to be stepping down some of the things that we are going to be sharing. So by the time we bring people from the rural communities, we can go to a local government and conduct a training in secondary schools and do quite a lot. So we have already planned that out. We are going to train people who are going to step it down to their respective communities. Also the CusKID project manager Eji Omanwabo says child abuse leads to violence and addiction and must be addressed. He stressed that one out of every seven children is abused. There are laws protecting the rights of children. Now we want the government to make such laws very effective. It's not as if they have not been trying. They have been trying. Cases that are reported to them, they have taken care of somehow, but we want it to be more elaborate now. Some of the participants expressed their delight in the project. Because we are girls, that doesn't mean we are weak, but actually we are strong and we should not say that because I don't want this stigma to be on me and keep quiet, we have to talk out and let the world know what we are passing through. Expanded my knowledge on child abuse and some sectors which I didn't know about and I got to know more about the police involvement in stopping child abuse. Child abuse generally is just like another child being abused is like me being abused. So whatever I learn, I don't have to keep it to myself. In attendance are police officials, school principals, teachers, parents, students and other critical stakeholders.