Pharmhealth Charity has taken health awareness to the movies with its maiden production entitled “Survivor”, a movie dedicated to enlightening the Nigerian family more about cervical cancer in the female gender.
The CEO of Pharmhealth Charity Organisation, Mrs Chidinma Odu-Obi has been a Pharmacist for over 15 years and aims in promoting the well-being of individuals, by creating awareness of some undiagnosed health conditions such as Diabetes.
Hypertension and other health condition which can be left unnoticed due to lack of screening.The health awareness movie featured actors such as Mike Ezuronye, Chioma Nwaoha, Kevin Mike with a host of others taking center stage to bring to life the vision of the charity organisation.
In line with her aims and goals with the foundation she has sort ahead to produce and finance through her NGO platform a movie to educate the females in the society on the process to self check, what to look for, what to do and who to meet in case of any occurrence early enough.
According to her, the story centered on infidelity accusation focuses on a young woman who loses the love of her husband after she is diagnosed by the village herbalist.Abasiama unlike her friend Ime, has been very fortunate to have a good husband who loves her.
Even though she is still trying for a baby, her life is still fairly perfect. She also has two pregnant friends with whom she visits a native healer, Mama Caro who she believes can give her herbs to help her conceive.
Mama Caro however falls into trouble when Abasiama is brought to her house and she declares that Abasiama’s infidelity is the cause of her sickness and childlessness.
Even thoughAbasiama swears that she has been faithful to her husband, nobody believes her.
It seems as though Mama Caro’s failure from this point onward is a direct consequence of the false accusations and hardship she indirectly puts Abasiama through.
Pharmhealth Charity has taken health awareness to the movies with its maiden production entitled “Survivor”, a movie dedicated to enlightening the Nigerian family more about cervical cancer in the female gender.
The CEO of Pharmhealth Charity Organisation, Mrs Chidinma Odu-Obi has been a Pharmacist for over 15 years and aims in promoting the well-being of individuals, by creating awareness of some undiagnosed health conditions such as Diabetes.
Hypertension and other health condition which can be left unnoticed due to lack of screening.
The health awareness movie featured actors such as Mike Ezuronye, Chioma Nwaoha, Kevin Mike with a host of others taking center stage to bring to life the vision of the charity organisation.
In line with her aims and goals with the foundation she has sort ahead to produce and finance through her NGO platform a movie to educate the females in the society on the process to self check, what to look for, what to do and who to meet in case of any occurrence early enough.
According to her, the story centered on infidelity accusation focuses on a young woman who loses the love of her husband after she is diagnosed by the village herbalist.
Abasiama unlike her friend Ime, has been very fortunate to have a good husband who loves her. Even though she is still trying for a baby, her life is still fairly perfect. She also has two pregnant friends with whom she visits a native healer, Mama Caro who she believes can give her herbs to help her conceive.
Mama Caro however falls into trouble when Abasiama is brought to her house and she declares that Abasiama’s infidelity is the cause of her sickness and childlessness.
Even though Abasiama swears that she has been faithful to her husband, nobody believes her.It seems as though Mama Caro’s failure from this point onward is a direct consequence of the false accusations and hardship she indirectly puts Abasiama through.
A series of occurrence expose Mama Caro as the fraud she is and she is appropriately dealt with. Abasiama on the other hand learns of the true nature of her condition, and with the aid of the proper channels, she is able to get help and recover her life and marriage.
