The team at Equitable Medicaid and Clinical Research had the honor of meeting with H.E. Annett Günther, the Ambassador of Germany to Nigeria, as preparations ramp up for World Cancer Day. This important event, also known as The Big Walk, is scheduled for February 4th, 2026.
During the meeting, the team shared the goals of the upcoming World Cancer Day activities, highlighting the need to raise awareness about cancer and support those affected. Ambassador Günther welcomed the initiative and expressed her support for efforts aimed at fighting cancer and promoting public health.
The discussion was warm and productive, providing an opportunity for the team to outline how The Big Walk aims to educate communities, encourage early detection, and mobilize people to take action against cancer. Ambassador Günther praised the work of Equitable Medicaid and Clinical Research, noting that partnerships and collaboration are key in addressing health challenges like cancer.
The team also shared stories from the communities they work with, showing the real impact of cancer on individuals and families. Ambassador Günther expressed concern and empathy for those affected and encouraged ongoing efforts to make healthcare accessible and effective for everyone.
Equitable Medicaid and Clinical Research thanked the Ambassador for her time, support, and willingness to engage in a meaningful conversation about cancer awareness. The team said that such engagements help strengthen partnerships and create opportunities for future projects that benefit the community.
As February 4th, 2026 approaches, Equitable Medicaid and Clinical Research is focused on making The Big Walk a powerful platform to show that “Cancer no be king.” The event will bring people together, educate the public, and celebrate the strength of those fighting cancer every day.
The meeting with Ambassador Günther reinforces the importance of collaboration, awareness, and action in the fight against cancer. Equitable Medicaid and Clinical Research remains committed to its mission of improving health outcomes and ensuring that no one faces cancer alone.
