President Muhammadu Buhari has applauded Nigerian student, Noel Ifeanyi Alumona, who won the 2022 AFS Award for Young Global Citizens, and became the first African to win the prize since its inception in 1914.
The award was presented to the Nigerian student during the International Youth Day organized by the United Nations Global Communications Department, the AFS Intercultural Programs and The Youth Assembly at the United Nations headquarters in New York.
President Buhari noted the responsiveness, kindness and sacrificial spirit of the Nigerian student, who is studying Special Education in Vanderbilt University, United States, and has already established foundations to cater for the needs of physically challenged, vulnerable and less privileged.
The President extolled Alumona for his outstanding character and dedication to helping others, particularly for attracting global spotlight to Nigeria, in recognition of his vigorous campaign to end violence against women and girls through proper orientation of boys on responsible behaviour.
President Buhari affirmed that the student, who is an Obama Foundation Fellow, United States Institute of Peace Fellow, and United Nations Youth Assembly Delegate, is on the right side of history, channelling his energy to encouraging and supporting others, and creating a framework for charity.
The President prayed that the Almighty God will continue to lead, guide and grant Alumona wisdom to serve his country and humanity.
CYRIACUS IZUEKWE A 23-year-old man, Oluwakunmi Damilola, has been arraigned before a Magistrate Court in…
Alimosho Local Government will be the center of attention for Ndigbo in Lagos as the…
The Abuja Investment Company Limited (AICL) has reinforced its commitment to youth entrepreneurship and innovation…
Guinness Nigeria Plc has announced its unaudited financial results for the quarter ended 30 June…
The political crisis brewing within the Accord Party in Osun State deepened on Tuesday as…
Guaranty Trust Holding Company Plc, GTCO, has announced full plans for its 16th Annual Autism…