Kemi Alagbo Thanks Governor Oyebanji for Appointing Her to the Resuscitated Board of Traditional Medicine

Kemi Alagbo Thanks Governor Oyebanji for Appointing Her to the Resuscitated Board of Traditional Medicine

 Kemi Igbalajobi aka Kemi Alagbo has  expressed  her heartfelt gratitude to Governor Oyebanji for his visionary leadership in resuscitating the Board of Traditional Medicine and for appointing her as a member.

The Board plays a crucial role in preserving and promoting traditional healing practices, ensuring that they are recognized alongside modern medicine. It serves as a vital link between traditional practitioners and the broader healthcare system, facilitating the integration of indigenous knowledge into contemporary health strategies.

Kemi Alagbo expressed her commitment to living up to the expectations of her new role, promising to contribute her expertise and passion to advance the objectives of the Board. “I am honored to be part of this important initiative, and I look forward to working collaboratively with my fellow members to enhance the recognition and practice of traditional medicine in our society,” she stated.

She praised Governor Oyebanji for his recognition of the significance of traditional medicine and for fostering an environment that values diverse health practices. “This appointment not only reflects the Governor’s commitment to holistic healthcare but also acknowledges the importance of our rich cultural heritage,” Kemi added.

Kemi Alagbo looks forward to contributing to the Board’s efforts and is excited about the positive impact it will have on the community and the future of healthcare in the state 

Kemi Alagbo who specializes in producing herbal medicine in Ado Ekiti has won confidence of the public because of the potency of her products

Lead City University! Ibadan : Ojo- Lanre appeals to the Council of Legal Education over moratorium

 Ojo- Lanre appeals to the Council of Legal Education over Lead City University 

Esteemed Members of the Council for Legal Education,

Subject: Appeal for Reconsideration of the Moratorium on Law Admissions at Lead City University, Ibadan

Dear Esteemed Members,

With great humility and respect do I formally appeal for the reconsideration of the moratorium placed on Lead City University, Ibadan, preventing the admission of law students for the next five years.

 While I appreciate the Council’s intent to uphold high standards in legal education, I believe this decision does not accurately reflect the capabilities and resources that Lead City University offers to aspiring legal professionals.

Lead City University has made remarkable progress in providing a comprehensive and robust legal education. The institution is equipped with state-of-the-art facilities and a dedicated faculty that stands among the best in the nation. One of its key assets, the law library, is a testament to its  commitment to legal education. With two stories and a seating capacity of 775, it offers an extensive collection of legal texts, databases, and online resources essential for rigorous academic inquiry. This facility is pivotal in cultivating critical thinking and a thorough understanding of the law among the students.

In addition to its exceptional resources, Lead City University is proud to have a distinguished faculty comprised of scholars who not only possess impressive academic qualifications but also extensive practical experience across various legal disciplines. Lead City University Law faculty members are deeply committed to nurturing the next generation of legal practitioners and scholars, ensuring a transformative educational experience that is rich in knowledge and passionate about the law.

The success of the alumni further underscores the quality of education offered at Lead City University. Graduates from Lead City University law program have consistently excelled in various sectors of the legal field, establishing themselves as capable professionals both nationally and internationally. They serve as living testaments to the quality of education provided, and I am confident that current and future students will continue to uphold these high standards.

Imposing a moratorium on admissions limits the opportunities for aspiring law students who wish to pursue their education at Lead City University.

 The legal profession thrives on diversity, innovation, and the infusion of new talent. It is essential to provide an inclusive and supportive environment that encourages the growth of all students.

I respectfully urge the Council to reconsider this moratorium in light of the evidence presented. Allowing Lead City University to once again admit law students would not only benefit the institution but also enrich the broader legal community in Nigeria.

 I am confident that Lead City is committed to maintaining its  mission of excellence in legal education and to making significant contributions to the legal landscape.

Thank you for your time and consideration of my appeal. I look forward to your favorable response.

Yours sincerely,

Amb. Wale Ojo-Lanre, Esq.

Director General

Ekiti State Bureau of Tourism Development

Alumnus, Lead City University

WOLIBUF advocates proper care for aged citizens

 

WOLIBUF 

F advocates proper care for aged citizen
As today October 1,2024 marks the International Day of Older Persons, with the theme "Ageing with Dignity: The Importance of Strengthening Care and Support Systems for Older Persons Worldwide." , an Ado-Ekiti-based non-governmental organization, Worldsmith Life Builders Foundation  has  emphasized the urgent need to protect the rights and dignity of older persons both globally and in Nigeria.

In a statement, Dr. Akinjide Akinleye, mni, President of the foundation, highlighted the invaluable contributions of older individuals, whose wisdom and experience benefit current and future generations. He underscored the challenges faced by older persons, including social isolation, limited access to healthcare, economic insecurity, and discrimination.

Dr. Akinleye commended the Ekiti State government, led by Biodun Abayomi Oyebanji, for its initiatives aimed at improving the living standards of elderly residents, including addressing the backlog of gratuities and providing essential support to retirees.

Citing statistics, Dr. Akinleye noted that individuals aged 65 and above constitute 3% of Nigeria’s population, making the country home to the largest elderly population in Africa and ranking 19th globally. He urged all levels of government and individuals to enhance healthcare systems, promote age-friendly environments, and invest in social protection programs for older persons.

He called for a concerted effort to combat ageism and stereotypes that undermine the contributions of older adults through education and awareness initiatives.

The Worldsmith Life Builders Foundation pledges to advocate for the rights and recognition of older persons in society, emphasizing their vital role in community life.

For more information about the Worldsmith Life Builders Foundation and its initiatives, please contact :
wolibufnigeria1@gmail.com
+234 705 042 6229