Temitope Ijibadejo, a renowned youth advocate and entrepreneur, became the latest ambassador of the West Africa Youth Council on November 8, 2023. He joined several other West African Youth Council Ambassadors in Nigeria and other West African countries who are seen as agents of change in their respective domains.
This prestigious appointment is a recognition of his unwavering dedication and diligent service to humanity, particularly his remarkable advocacy work and unwavering commitment to promoting development for African youths.
Throughout his career, Ijibadejo has consistently demonstrated a commitment to service that has left a lasting impact on the communities he has served. He partnered with the National Youth Service Corps to train and equip graduates with financial knowledge and forex trading. He has also been actively involved in youth development initiatives since 2014.
As one of the West Africa Youth Ambassadors, Ijibadejo is poised to play a pivotal role in shaping policies and programs that empower and uplift the youth across the region. He has the platform and mandate to drive progress and development for African youths, promising a brighter future for the region.
In an interview with reporters, Ijibadejo expressed his joy and gratitude for the appointment, describing it as an encouragement to do more. He also encouraged other youths to be part of societal growth and to make a positive impact on others.
“I am grateful for this opportunity to serve the youth of West Africa,” Ijibadejo said. “I will work tirelessly to promote their development, empowerment, and progress. I urge all young people to join me in this mission to build a brighter future for our region.” Ijibadejo’s appointment as a West Africa Youth Ambassador is a beacon of hope for the region’s youth, representing a significant step towards empowering and uplifting the next generation. With his wealth of experience, dedication, and commendable work in advocacy, Ijibadejo is undoubtedly poised to make a positive impact on the lives of millions of young people across West Africa.