Established in 1971, the People's Club of Nigeria emerged from a desire to cultivate social connectivity and promote an ambiance of relaxation. Its inception was under the visionary leadership of our esteemed founder, the Late Prince Sir Titus Ume-Ezeoke JP, a figurehead synonymous with hope and promise. He spoke passionately about the club being more than just an incidental formation; instead, it was a beacon of hope, conceived during the significant aftermath of the civil war. Its mission was to soothe the heartaches of our bruised and economically challenged fellow Nigerians.

Envisaged as a sanctuary where members could unwind after a hard day's work, the club became an axis for interaction, networking, and collaboration in various endeavors, fostering personal growth and collective betterment. The founders of this club, visionary leaders, selflessly contributed their time, resources, and energy, sowing seeds that have today grown and spread their branches globally.

Their belief was firm and unwavering - no contribution was too small or too big towards the nurturing and growth of the club. Our membership should consist of individuals of proven integrity and unquestionable character, who maintain a visible means of livelihood and reside near their chosen branch.

The cornerstone of the club, as envisioned by our founders, is love — the driving force behind our motto: "Love, Unity and Service". It encourages us to care for each other and mankind at large, acting as our brothers' and sisters' keepers. Our logo, represented by three interlocking rings of equal size, symbolizes the bond of unity among members, a bond of love that leaves no room for grudges or ill feelings.

Our aims and objectives are as follows:

• To cultivate and encourage recreational and social amenities for our members and the general public.
• To foster social interaction, mutual assistance, and understanding among members
• To provide necessary assistance to members in times of sickness, accidents, disability, and distress.
• To contribute periodically towards the advancement and promotion of charitable or benevolent activities and similar organizations within the country.

Membership is open to all, irrespective of race, religion, gender, or tribe, reflecting our apolitical stance. The Peoples Club of Nigeria experienced tremendous growth in the 70s and 80s, establishing 22 branches, and further expanded in the Americas during the 90s and 2000s, adding over 30 branches.