“The decision to attend the CSAAE Foundation conference, 2014 was one of the hardest I ever took; I’m glad I did. The conference was my longest journey in more ways than one; by land, and mindset-wise: a paradigm shift of my entire psyche to a place of vision, enlightenment and brand new awareness of my society and my place in it.”

“Being part of CSAAE is about our future; the nation’s future. I am happy to make a small impact in a bigger picture to help grow our nation through teaching our mentees/participants.”

“CSAAE has made me realize that our generation has realized that it takes more than just politics and policies. Ethics is the backbone of civilization”.

“The CSAAE family did not only inspire me, it also motivated me to stand firm and face life the way it is. I really learnt a lot from the program both from the mentors and also the ENLs because am the type of person that is always by myself, don't like mixing up. But ever since I became an ENL, associated myself with my fellow ENLs, discussing relevant issues on how to make a better nation, sharing my ideas on the book being read and also working together on tasks at hand to achieve great goals, ever since then I have been a better man and an outspoken ENL”.

The very first time I was in Imo state was because of the ENL conference, and a fellow ENL received me warmly and I felt secured and loved. I really attest that this organization meant the motto it always professes, that is “cherishing the dignity we share”

“I always thought that the social media was for relaxation and time wasting until Re. Fr. Vincent Arisukwu opened my eyes to the advantages of the social media and how we can make good use of it in our business, society, studies to mention a few”.

“CSAAE has taught me the nature of the laws of my country, my rights and how to fight for them, the advantages that lie in agricultural sector and the social media, as well as how to be financially responsible. It also taught me about ethics in business, how to prepare myself to getting my dream job and how to be a good leader.”

“As Father Agbagwa spoke on solidarity, I recalled turning down the request of a friend in my first year, to team up with her and a few more people for a better academic performance and more efficient study. Now, I rue such action and by reason of this enlightenment I’ve had, would rather choose to synergize with individuals of like minds to achieve a common goal”.