Amal Hassan wanted to be a doctor so she applied to the university to study medicine. However the university admitted her to study business administration instead. Her mother encouraged her to accept and attend the course. The mother was concerned that if Amal delayed, she could lose her opportunity to go. In northern Nigeria, without an education, the normal practice was to marry early. Choosing to follow her mother’s advice set Amal on the path to become the successful entrepreneur and business woman that she is today.
Friday, January 27, 2017
Nothing succeeds like success
Labels:
Abuja,
Ambassador Symington,
Microsoft,
Nigeria,
Outsource
Tuesday, January 17, 2017
Bringing disability rights to the forefront
By Ishiyaku Adamu
Participating in the 2016 Mandela Fellowship was a huge opportunity. It gave me the chance to meet America’s political, business, and academic elite, as well as an inspiring team of volunteers, especially disability rights activists. Without a doubt, my engagement with this group of Americans during the fellowship had a great impact and will continue to shape my understanding and interpretation of leadership and life in general.
Participating in the 2016 Mandela Fellowship was a huge opportunity. It gave me the chance to meet America’s political, business, and academic elite, as well as an inspiring team of volunteers, especially disability rights activists. Without a doubt, my engagement with this group of Americans during the fellowship had a great impact and will continue to shape my understanding and interpretation of leadership and life in general.
Labels:
campaign,
Disability rights,
disability rights activist,
disable victims of Boko Haram,
hope,
law,
MWF,
north east IDP's
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