Queen Cynthia Adinmah, the face of Independence Nigeria is set to put smile on the faces of the deaf and dumb students and pupils of government primary and secondary school in Imo State this September
before she hands over to her successor in the month of October.
The students and pupils are to be given Mosquito treated nets to help the dreaded scourge of malarial which happens to be one of the silent killer diseases in Nigeria.
Other materials to be given out to the school children are books, pens and other materials to aid learning and also malaria test free medical checks-ups and free malaria drugs.
Cynthia Adinmah also known as Ferrycee from Ibaitolu Local Government Area of Imo State who is a graduate of Theatre Arts from the University of Portharcourt, River State has set an unbeatable record
for other beauty queens to beat.
The beauty queen gave a succinctly account of herself “I started modeling way back in my university days. I became the 1st Runner Up Face of ATAs after which, I decided to groom myself into full time model.
“In 2013, I became Adaimo under Ada Ndi-Igbo cultural pageant. In 2014, I was 2nd Runner up most beautiful face in Nigeria. In 2015/2016, I became the Face of Independence Nigeria. I love creativity, sport, dance and listening to music. As a thespian, I acted in some Nollywood movies and series of drama”,
The popular beauty queen, Cynthia, is a jack of all trade and a master of all who has tried her hands in so many productive adventures like music “My music carrier started when I was a kid and I have recorded some songs mixed and mastered by one of Nigeria best mixer Suka Sound”.
Sahara Weekly gathered that as part of the beauty queen showcasing the Nigerian’s talents to a multicultural society, she is presently on an outreach in Bayelsa State, South-South Nigeria where she is doling out over 200 free mosquito treated nets to two different communities namely Ogbia and Babelebri
Queen Cynthia Adinmah urges the people to see the exercise as a means to empower and support our society in rural areas where malaria happens to be deadly sickness in Africa.