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Ejike was born in Enugu, Nigeria, in 1977.[1][2] Ejike uses a wheelchair due to polio[3] Ejike is married and she has two sons. She lives in the state of Enugu where she works as a sports administrator.[4]

We wish to commend the persistent calls for the release of Mazi Nnamdi Kanu from persons like Enugu State Governor, Dr. Peter Mba, Anambra State Governor, Professor Chukwuma Soludo, Rev. Fr. Ejike Mbaka, Barr. Kanayo .O. Kanayo, and others.

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The data was collected from caregivers of under-five children attending immunization clinic using a structured interviewer-administered questionnaire. Data collected includes use of ITN and reasons for not using ITN, ownership, number, type & source of mosquito net in their homes, duration, frequency, and time of the year of use of ITN. Caregivers off label use, dipping in water, and sun drying of ITNs since purchase, caregivers willingness to buy ITN. At the end of the data collection period, 242 participants were interviewed. A response rate of 65.4% was achieved. Ethical clearance was obtained from the Ethical Review Committee of BHUTH, Jos. Study limitation include the interviewers did not go to the houses of the respondents to see their ITNs or observe the children sleeping under ITNs; it was based on self report. The completed questionnaires were analysed using Statistical Package for the Social Science (SPSS) version 20. Statistical significance was determined using chi square. A 95% confidence interval was used for the study and P value < 0.05 was considered statistically significant in bivariate analyses.

On reasons for not using ITNs, 3 (11.5%) of the caregivers do not use ITNs because they feel that ITNs are suffocating, 3 (11.5%) have an unpleasant smell, 5(19.3%) of them say that ITN use is inconveniencing and another 5 (19.3%) do not use ITNs for their children because their mother did not use it, 1 (3.8%) feel it is not necessary, 1 (3.8%) cannot disclose, 2 (7.8%) say doors are not left open, 3 (11.5%) said they do not feel like using it, 3 (11.5%) did not give any reason.

Ownership of ITNs has always shown a rise over the past 10 years, increasing from 8% in the 2008 NDHS to 69% in the 2015 NMIS, sadly, ownership of ITNs dropped to 61% in 2018. [8] This drop was not demonstrated in this study where 94% owned ITNs. Other studies [52] have shown that 97% of households in Akwa Ibom State had ITNs, 79% had in Kebbi while 62% owned ITNs in Nasarawa State [52]. Of these, over a third of the caregivers had more than 3 ITNs, about a third had two ITNs, and a quarter had one. This finding is higher than the NDHS 2018 survey whch found out that 61% of households own at least one insecticide-treated net (ITN) [8]. This high proportion of ownership was found in studies done in Volta region of Ghana where 80% had ITNs [43], in Ethiopia 72.4% owned ITNs [53], in Kenya [45] 73.8% had ITNs, 84.0% had ITNs in Southwestern Uganda [39] 71.5% in Calabar [35], While Abakaliki [23] had 81.2% of the subjects owning at least one ITN in their homes. A study done in Ibadan, Oyo State [46] (11.1%) and Abia State [47] had a much lower value (38.6%). The National Malaria Indicator Survey. [4] showed that in Nigeria, 71 percent of households have at least one mosquito net, 69 percent have at least one ITN, Thirty-six percent of households have at least one net for every two persons in the household, and 35 percent of households have an ITN or LLIN for the same indicator [4].

The greatest of all laws in Nigeria is the Constitution of Nigeria. It is greater than all traditions, native laws and customs in all parts of Nigeria. As such any tradition, culture, native law or custom that contradicts the Constitution of Nigeria is deemed to be invalid. Also, the Constitution of Nigeria contains the fundamental human rights of all persons in Nigeria, and as such all traditions, cultures, native laws or customs must protect the fundamental human rights.

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