The Chief of Defense Staff, General Christopher Musa, has called on African countries to support the rehabilitation of injured and wounded soldiers by encouraging their participation in the Invictus Games, set to hold in Vancouver, Canada.

Represented by Air Vice Marshal Kenneth Kumzhi at a para volleyball exhibition organized by African unconquered  foundation. General Musa emphasized the transformative impact of the games.

Speaking at the event, Kumzhi noted, "This exhibition opens a new vista for our athletes to engage physically, emotionally, and psychologically. When you look at them, you notice their happiness in doing this. This should inspire other African nations to embrace the Invictus Games as an avenue to help injured or wounded soldiers recover and reintegrate into normal activities."

Derrick Cobbinah, CEO and co-founder of the African Unconquered Foundation, echoed these sentiments, emphasizing the foundation's commitment to replicating its success across Africa. "We are proud to showcase what the African Unconquered Foundation is doing in Nigeria. This is an opportunity for other African nations to see how sports, training, and empowerment programs can aid the recovery of injured soldiers."

Coach Chris Agoawuike, who has been working closely with the team, praised the foundation's support in preparing the athletes for the games. "With the backing of the African Unconquered Foundation, we’ve had the best preparation yet, and I am optimistic that Nigeria will perform better than ever at this year’s games."

The Invictus Games offer a platform not just for competition but for healing and empowerment, showcasing the resilience and strength of those who have served.