We didn’t choose movies because they are entertaining.
We chose movies because stories stay where lectures fade.
In a world where many children and youths are told what to do but rarely shown who they can become, movies speak a language the heart understands.
They mirror life—its struggles, hopes, fears, losses, and victories—without judgment. When words feel heavy, stories become gentle teachers.
At Cinematic Movie Vigil (CMV), movies are not just screened; they are experienced.
Each film is carefully selected because it carries lessons about identity, resilience, purpose, leadership, love, faith, and responsibility.
These are lessons that cannot always be taught with instructions, but can be felt through characters, moments, and choices on screen.
For many of the children we visit, life has already introduced them to hardship earlier than it should. Movies give them something rare:
✨ representation — “I see myself.”
✨ hope — “My story can change.”
✨ language for emotions — “What I feel has a name.”
Cinema allows us to pause life and ask important questions:
Who am I becoming?
What choices define me?
Can my past shape me without limiting me?
What does courage look like when no one is watching?
That is why CMV is called a vigil.
Because after the screen goes dark, conversations begin. We pray. We ask questions. We listen. We engage. We allow reflection to settle. The movie becomes a doorway—leading to dialogue, learning, healing, and growth.
Movies help us teach without preaching. They help us correct without condemning. They help us inspire without pressure.
In a society overwhelmed by noise, cinema gives us a moment of stillness—to feel, to think, and to become better versions of ourselves.
Cinematic Movie Vigil is not about watching films.
It is about watching lives awaken.
And that is why we chose movies.
Exciting News🌍 We are thrilled to announce the release of our 2025 Impact Report!
To our Teen leaders, you are the future leader of Nigeria. Thank you for trusting us with your nights for showing up to every Vigil, and for proving that young people are ready to grow and become… To our facilitators, thank you for honoring our invitation and for gifting our teenagers your time and your guidance To our core team and volunteers, thank you for the selfless dedication impactful and service. And finally to our community, thank you for every engagement. See you in the month of love HOW YOU CAN US join the link @bio for newsletter and more
In 2021, after the 2020 Covid-19 pandemic, we got ignited to look at how we can be an instrument of change for empathy and unity within our community, which we believe homes/orphanage places are part of community-building systems.
Then we began the cinematic movie vigil experience, which took place at a few homes in the Alimosho local government area of Lagos State and within the boundaries of Ogun State in Nigeria. Pioneered by Geodesyhub (Geotechq) and business partners, Cosmos_klan is a non-profit organization formed to promote unity by sharing diverse perspectives, fostering empathy, and celebrating common human experiences.
We can help break down barriers, foster empathy, and celebrate our shared human experiences.🌍 @cmv_experience
#cinematicmovievigil
#cinematic #movies #vigil #experiences #cmv
#cinematicmovievigilexperience
#Cosmos_Klan
We aren’t just looking for volunteers; we are looking for SQUAD LEADS.
Are you ready to join the crew?
Apply to join the squad via the link in our bio #volunteernigeria
Transparency is the highest form of gratitude. 📈
In 2025 Over 300 plus children experience cinematic movie vigil with popcorn 🍿 🥤 🍗 🍬 🍪
2025 FOOTWORK
* Precious Pearls Orphanage
* Citadel of Grace Mission international Orphanage
* Compassionate Orphanage and Home
* Last Hope Faith Orphanage Mission
* Ogbomoshotedo Community were identified with across Nigeria because of your trust
Five years ago, The Cinematic Experience was just a projector and a prayer.
Today, thanks to our early believers, it’s a structured movement.
To our Founding Partner You didn’t just donate approx #2.5M; you invested in the “biography of becoming” for hundreds of children.
To our originals: Thank you for seeing the light before the screen was even up. 🕯️➡️🎬
They said it takes a village, but it takes a Squad to build a cinema. 🏗️🍿
Welcome to April! This month marks a massive milestone for us. After 5 years of Love and Light, we are officially activating our 2026 Upscale.
Because of your trust and that 2.4 Million Naira investment, our April screening will feature:
✅ A new professional cinematic setup.
✅ Our specialized Tech, Media, and Dream Squads.
✅ The launch of the “Becoming” curriculum for our kids
April isn’t about “April Fools”—it’s about the serious work of showing every child that they are the lead character in a story worth telling.
Who’s ready to see the magic we direct this month? 🙋♂️✨
#FoundingPartners #2026Season #OrphanageOutreach #NigeriaEcosystem #Becoming
These movies has spark valuable conversations with the kids about emotions, identity, and relationships! Let’s break it down 😊: • Lightyear (2022): The movie teaches kids about perseverance, teamwork, and believing in yourself, even when faced with challenges. Buzz Lightyear’s journey shows that with determination and support, you can achieve greatness. • Elemental (2023): This film explores themes of identity, family, and acceptance. It highlights the importance of embracing your roots while being open to new experiences and relationships. • Inside Out 2 (2024): The movie focuses on emotional intelligence, self-acceptance, and the importance of expressing your feelings. It shows kids that it’s okay to feel different emotions and that they can learn to navigate them.
#cinema #kids #movie
Let’s break it down 😊:
- *Smash and Grab (2019)*: This Pixar short is a fun, action-packed ride 🎥! It’s about a group of street kids who become superheroes, exploring themes of teamwork and empowerment. Vulnerable kids can relate to feeling like they’re not enough, but this film shows them they can make a difference.
- *Kitbull (2019)*: This one’s a heartwarter 💔. It’s about an unlikely friendship between a kitten and a bulldog, exploring themes of empathy and overcoming trauma. It’s a great way to talk to kids about kindness and understanding.
- *Float (2019)*: This one’s a beautiful celebration of individuality 🌈! It’s about a dad learning to accept his son’s uniqueness. Vulnerable kids can relate to feeling different, and it’s a great lesson in self-acceptance.
All three are great for sparking conversations about empathy, kindness, and self-love! 🌟 Which one do you think is most impactful? @cosmos_klan
Let’s break it down 😊:
- *Dante’s Lunch (2017)*: This Pixar short is all about empathy and sharing. Dante’s trying to trade his lunch for other cool stuff, but learns that some things are more valuable than possessions. Vulnerable kids can relate to feeling left out, and it’s a sweet lesson in kindness.
- *Lou (2017)*: This one’s a fun, emotional ride! 🎈 Lou’s a lost-and-found box monster who teaches kids about empathy and letting go. It’s a great way to talk to kids about sharing and understanding others’ feelings.
- *Miss Fritter’s Racing School (2017)*: Okay, I think you meant “Scoot” not “skoool” 😄. This one’s a high-energy, adorable short about a group of tiny cars learning to scoot and overcome fears. It’s all about perseverance and having fun! @cosmos_klan
All three are great for sparking conversations about empathy, kindness, and self-confidence in kids! 🌈 Which one do you think is most impactful?
Let’s break it down 😊:
- *Dante’s Lunch (2017)*: This Pixar short is all about empathy and sharing. Dante’s trying to trade his lunch for other cool stuff, but learns that some things are more valuable than possessions. Vulnerable kids can relate to feeling left out, and it’s a sweet lesson in kindness.
- *Lou (2017)*: This one’s a fun, emotional ride! 🎈 Lou’s a lost-and-found box monster who teaches kids about empathy and letting go. It’s a great way to talk to kids about sharing and understanding others’ feelings.
- *Miss Fritter’s Racing School (2017)*: Okay, I think you meant “Scoot” not “skoool” 😄. This one’s a high-energy, adorable short about a group of tiny cars learning to scoot and overcome fears. It’s all about perseverance and having fun!
All three are great for sparking conversations about empathy, kindness, and self-confidence in kids! 🌈 Which one do you think is most impactful? @cosmos_klan
Let’s break it down 😊:
- *Tin Toy (1988)*: This Pixar short is a classic! 🎥 It’s about a toy clown trying to escape a baby, but it’s actually a clever commentary on empathy and understanding. For vulnerable kids, it’s a sweet lesson in being gentle with others. For child’s joy, it’s a hilarious and adorable animation!
- *Knick Knack (1989)*: This one’s a fun, quirky short about a snowglab obsessed with escaping his souvenir shop. It’s all about adventure and curiosity! 🌟 Kids love the humor and colorful animation.
- *Geri’s Game (1997)*: This one’s a masterclass in storytelling and animation. It’s about an old man playing chess against himself - sounds boring, but it’s actually a beautiful exploration of loneliness and creativity! 🤯 For kids, it’s a great example of imagination and problem-solving.
Impact on vulnerable kids , child’s joy with in the community @cosmos_klan ? We believe they’re all great for sparking empathy and creativity! 🌈 Which one do you think has the most impact? #weekend #cinema #fun
