Centuries ago, in the embrace of the Abeokuta North region of Ogun State, Nigeria, the village of Kurere took root, etching its name into the annals of history. The year 1836 marked the genesis of a settlement that would stand as a testament to time, a resilient community nestled within the vast expanse of Ewekoro.

As the morning sun cast its golden glow over the village, approximately 10,000 souls awoke to the rhythm of rural life. Kurere’s landscape, adorned with the neighboring hamlets of Ontoye, Olowo Papa, Sholosun, Latoyo, Lafunke, Idele, Oluwafere, Alako, Olowo, Asii, and Isaga, painted a picturesque scene of interconnected lives and shared destinies.

The governance of Kurere, though not explicitly outlined, echoed the echoes of tradition and unity. A testament to its resilience and heritage, the village proudly bore witness to the establishment of two farm settlements during the tenures of Otunba Gbenga Daniel and Amosun, reflecting a commitment to agricultural prosperity.

In the absence of bustling local government offices, Kurere stood as a self-sustaining entity, where the road network, initiated by the World Bank, traced its course from Awowo on the Abeokuta Lagos Expressway, connecting seamlessly to the Badagary-Sokoto Express Road in Isaga. Yet, despite these modern links, the village yearned for the hum of electricity, relying steadfastly on a well built by the Federal Government in 1986 as its sole water source