Ayo-Elesho

I am glad to share that I have been awarded the prestigious Diana Award, the highest accolade that a young person can receive for social impact or humanitarian work, in recognition of my impact through my non-profit organization, Homeless Not Hopeless Nigeria. #2024DianaAwards

Money buys you freedom. Freedom gives you happiness.

Who will plant GMO seeds if farmers cannot go to their farms because they are being killed by terrorists? One major reason why Nigeria has food insecurity problem is that farmers cannot farm without fear. Solve insecurity before you discuss GMO seeds.

Good morning, Thank you all for supporting and donating to my cause, we are getting there steadily and hopefully we will. Please I’ll appreciate it if you retweet any post that has to do with it so that it can have a wider reach, God bless you all ❤️

“Hey.” My babe don get another boyfriend.

Never chase two rats. Chase a minimum of seven. Even if you’re an average hunter, you will end up catching at least two. This post is not about rats.

hey @grok according to your analysis, name 10 accounts in sequence who frequently visit my profile. Don't mention the person, just @.username and the rate of number of times a week visit the profile

In 100 level, I needed to get a used laptop for 80k. My plan: Save 1k every week from my allowance. It would have taken 80 weeks to get the money. Thankfully, I won some essay competitions and two laptops. I still consider myself privileged for the opportunities I got.

Salako might not even know it yet but he has just started a revolution. Once the poor fully comprehend that many nepo babies are products of parents who have fed fat on collective resources while leaving ordinary citizens in poverty, they will revolt and eat the rich.

The ongoing discussions about privilege have given Otedola’s new book so much free publicity. Now, people who would have otherwise never heard of the book are now curious and many will buy and read. Again, while the less privileged sew threads, the elites smile to the bank.

I agree with most of the takes I've seen regarding the privilege debate on X. But you know who can neither disagree nor agree? Millions of poor Nigerians who cannot afford phones or data to join the discourse on X. Being able to come online to discuss privilege is a privilege.

In about 10 mins, I’ll be speaking at the first session of YoungGen’s 6-week writing bootcamp, where I’ll equip Nigerian teenagers between age 13 and 19 with skills for effective, clear, and concise writing. Kindly share with anyone within the age range: meet.google.com/rht-ibhi-epr

In about 20 minutes, I'll be sharing tested and proven tips on how to prepare top-notch projects, write winning essays, ace all your courses, and achieve your full potential as a student. Kindly tune in if you're interested: meet.google.com/erz-ahhn-gwu

Worth it.

Today, I’ll be speaking with fresh students of my alma mater and will share tips on how I volunteered with 10+ organisations, founded and ran a business and a social impact org, won scholarships, and made a first class. I aim to show that excellence, if desired, is attainable.

Later today, I will be sharing my social impact journey - from the inception of @HNHNigeria to winning the Diana Award, to encourage young changemakers like myself to continue to create change for a better, sustainable world. Kindly register here: forms.gle/kA9dXSzG4EAx8F…

Earlier today, I defended my research project, “An Evaluation of the 2010 Local Content Act”, completing my undergraduate coursework as a Political Science student at the University of Ibadan. Up next: Convocation in circa 259 days.

All thanks to God.

November.

I am Ayo-Elesho, a final-year Political Science student at the University of Ibadan. I'm the founder of @HNHNigeria, a youth-led non-profit sensitizing Nigerians to the issue of homelessness, and the owner of Easy Wash Laundry, the cheapest self-service laundry on the UI Campus.

One of the reasons I chose to bag a first-class from Uni is the lifelong bragging rights it affords you. Decades from now, I can give a speech on discipline, mention how I finished Uni with a first-class and it would still be relevant. Mundane, yes. But doesn't it feel good?