A Strong Voice for Atte Community

A week ago, I decided to visit my beloved community, Atte. During this visit, I flew my drone over a location called Iguazogbo Hill. This name might sound unfamiliar to some indigenes especially those who rarely visit the village or have never been there at all. Many have long associated this place with witchcraft because of stories handed down by parents or elders.

But let me remind us all: there is no specific place on earth reserved for witchcraft. Witchcraft, if it exists, can be found anywhere. What matters is that Atte community is richly blessed not cursed with abundant mineral resources. With genuine investors and proper management, Atte could grow to rival, or even surpass, some of the well developed cities in Nigeria.

While my drone hovered over Iguazogbo, it captured breathtaking views of neighboring villages and communities that surround Atte. More surprising, however, was what I discovered at the hill itself: a rock releasing water. Out of curiosity, I touched the water and noticed it had a kerosene-like smell. What could this mean? Is it a sign of natural petroleum deposits or something else? This remains a question waiting for answers and possibly, opportunities.

Atte’s beauty, heritage, and natural wealth are treasures worth celebrating and protecting. For more insights into the historical and cultural heritage of Atte community and neighboring areas,

kindly visit News Source360 Magazine Ltd at www.ns360mag.com.

Atte Community is indeed blessed.