This October, Nigerians at home and in Diaspora will celebrate with the clinking of glasses and a million hurrays, the 54th independence anniversary of our country from good old Britain.
In the build-up to that date, there will be dissenting voices as usual protesting the stunted growth of the country and pointing out that there is a long way to go. Few organizations however w ill make any attempt to arrest this slide into irredeemability and fewer still will have their efforts centered around youth, the epicentre of the nation and the future of governance. Continue...
Nigeria Dialogue, the think-tank of young Nigerian professionals around the globe passionate for a departure from the diseased norm, will however be ticking all the boxes right. It will be holding a series of gala nights aimed at bringing together the men and women who can change the future of Nigeria in the coming decades.
From Atlanta to Houston, Baltimore and Toronto across the US of A and Canada, this event, aptly tagged 'Let Us Build' will be an opportunity for massive networking, fine dining and more. Those charged with the task of energizing us on those nights to save our country include Rauf Aregbesola, Obiageli Ezekwesili, Pat Utomi, Rotimi Amaechi, Abike Dabiri, Sam Amadi, Abdulmumuni Jibrin and more.
Participants will have the opportunity to rub minds with the finest of company and learn firsthand the experience in governance the aforementioned have accumulated over the years, as well as learn how to combat the many challenges involved.
There will be no better platform this September - for Nigerians in the Diaspora - to feed your patriotism fat and watch it morph into actual willpower to participate in changing the fortunes of our motherland and finding solutions to the multitude if problems that envelop our land.
You - and the over 2 million Nigerians - scattered all over the globe also have the opportunity to be part of our 37th State Initiative and speak as one formidable voice - the voice of change - enthusiastic about actually changing about the state of the nation, rather than consistently complaining only. In 2013, Nigerians in Diaspora contributed $21billion alone - as figures from the World Bank show - to the economy if the state. Who's to say we can't do more in 2014 and subsequent years?
Nigeria is ours to build, to tweak and to reinforce. Our knowledge in art, technology, innovation and policy formulation is key. There is no better time to start than now and no other group as equipped to lead change as us.
Take that first step and register here: http://ift.tt/1geJnM0
For more information, visit http://ift.tt/1pRXmFM.
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