The ravaging flood has submerged so many schools in some communities in Delta State.

Zankuloaded reports that primary and secondary schools were affected by the flood.

Some of the schools sacked by the flood include, Ovrode primary school as well as virtually all schools in Ofagbe and Igbide communities in Isoko South Local Government Area.

The flood did not spare schools in communities like Patani and Bomadi.

Many of the flood victims have relocated to safer abodes with their children who no longer go to school.

However, the Governor Arthur Ifeanyi Okowa-led state government has tried to establish IDP camps across the state as well as provide relief materials to the flood victims.

In reaction, the Delta State Commissioner of Information, Mr. Ehiedu Charles Aniagwu, insisted that children go to school.

Aniagwu, who is also the spokesman of the Atiku/Okowa Campaign Organization, said the State Government has established learning zones in the IDP Camps to avoid the “dislocation” of the academic calendar within the camps.

He said,”We made sure that teachers go to the camps to teach. In some other places, we did what we call the merger school system. Maybe some people were taken away. We also asked them to join some of their colleagues in other schools that were not impacted.”

Aniagwu also noted that the state government also put in place medical camps to cater for the health needs of the affected victims.

“We have a medical team attending to them, which is why it is easier for them to deliver them safely and they are also giving them normal, what you may call intense. All paid for by the state government. We took care of that. It’s not just a question of providing them with accommodation and relief materials.”

Aniagwu also added that the state government recently organized an entertainment party for the flood victims at the IDP Camps.

In his words, “Some people who don’t understand may want to say that is what they need? Yes. It’s part of what they need. We needed our people to be able to have fun even while they’re in camp because, that way, they’re able to also think less of the also pain they’re being subjected to by the flood.”