In a nation where young voices often go unheard, Comrade Okereafor Bestman George is rewriting the narrative — not with noise, but with action.
Born in Abeokuta, Ogun State, to a Yoruba mother and an Igbo father, Bestman grew up learning the value of unity and fairness. His multi-ethnic background shaped his belief that leadership must serve all, not just a select few.
His journey into activism began during his student years at Tai Solarin College of Education, now Sikiru Adetona College of Science and Technology. Faced with overcrowded classes and neglected infrastructure, he refused to remain silent.
Bestman emerged as Students’ Union Government President, driven not by titles, but by the urgency to make a difference. His leadership ignited a wave of student engagement and reform.
That same passion propelled him to national relevance. As National Public Relations Officer for the National Association of Nigerian Students (NANS), he became the voice of over 40 million students.
Whether protesting arbitrary fees or challenging unjust policies, Bestman remained a fearless advocate. He gained respect for his courage, eloquence, and consistency in defending students’ rights.
Now leading the Nigerian chapter of the Progressive Students Movement (PSM), a Pan-African platform, Bestman continues to empower young Nigerians through civic education, scholarships, and mentorship.
Under his leadership, PSM has grown into a hub for social justice and youth development, focusing on real impact beyond rhetoric.
In addition to activism, he is the CEO of Bestoria Empire and a multiple award-winning youth leader. Yet those close to him describe him as humble, principled, and focused.
“In a world of endless possibilities, let’s do good and disappear,” he often says. For Bestman, service is not about recognition—it’s about responsibility.
He envisions a Nigeria where young people don’t just wait for the future—they shape it. Where justice, equity, and inclusive leadership define the nation’s course. He is a graduate of the University Of Ibadan , and happily married and the union is blessed with a beautiful daughter.
In an era clouded by disillusionment, Comrade Bestman George stands as a reminder that youth-led leadership is not only possible—it is already making change happen.
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