WORLD INDUSTRY LEADERS

“ Gratitude turns what we have into enough, and more.”   That spirit of thanksgiving is at the heart of a new charge from London-based Dr. Apostle Bunmi Roach JP, who is urging people to replace endless complaints with deliberate praise. She insists that learning to glorify God daily is the antidote to the culture of lamentation she says is weighing many down. Speaking in a recent interview with Richlist International magazine from her London UK based,Dr. Roach observed that she has discovered many people, especially in Nigeria, often default to complaining about life’s challenges. She questioned how often individuals actually pause to thank God for the gift of life itself. Her reminder was simple but sharp: you are not in prison, not in jail, and not on a hospital bed. • Brand Advertisement  The respected cleric pointed out that too many spend their time worrying about things that amount to nothing, allowing anxiety to drown out gratitude. This cycle of murmuring, she warned,...

• The Life and Lessons of Dr Dayo Olomu By  Mike Cerutti Osagie  ~AUTHOR’S NOTE This book is not a theory. It is testimony shaped by discipline. The principles in these pages were not learned in classrooms alone, but in loss, responsibility, reinvention, and service. They were refined across continents, cultures and calling. If this story inspires you, it is because purpose is transferable when lived deliberately. •Introduction A life of purpose is rarely accidental. It is formed through choices, adversity, faith, discipline, learning, service, and courage. Purpose is not discovered in ease but revealed through how one responds to challenge. This book tells the story of Dr Dayo Olomu and distils the lived principles that shaped his journey from loss to legacy. This is not a story of perfection, but of progress. Not a celebration of titles, but of impact. It is written as an invitation to anyone who senses they were born for more and is willing to live deliberately in pursuit o...

“ Malaria is a silent flight risk to Africa’s development. It grounds our children, disrupts our workforce, and threatens the altitude we all want our continent to attain .”  That was the strong call from global aviation expert and Director General, Nigeria Civil Aviation Authority (NCAA), Capt. Chris Ona Najomo, JP, as he advised Nigerian and African governments to invest more in the global fight against malaria. Speaking in commemoration of World Malaria Day, Capt. Najomo lamented that young children and adults still die daily from malaria across Nigeria and Africa. He described the disease as a national emergency that undermines human capital, productivity, and even aviation safety, noting that a sick population cannot power a thriving economy or sustain a 24-hour aviation industry. From the cockpit to the cabin crew, he said, malaria weakens the workforce that keeps Africa connected to the world. The NCAA DG commended President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s administration for intentiona...

“ Malaria is a virus in our development software. Until we debug it, Africa’s operating system will keep crashing.”   That was the pointed analogy from California, USA-trained global I.T. expert and humanitarian based in Cape Town, South Africa, High Chief Aare Mojeed Biobaku, as he advised African governments to invest more in the global fight against malaria Speaking on World Malaria Day, High Chief Biobaku expressed concern that young children and adults still die daily from malaria across the continent. He described the disease as Africa’s oldest cybersecurity threat, constantly breaching the continent’s health firewall and draining human capital. For a tech innovator, he said, it is unacceptable that a 21st-century Africa still loses lives to a 17th-century disease that is preventable and treatable. Aare Biobaku urged African leaders to deploy technology and funding with equal urgency. He called for increased investment in health-tech solutions: AI-driven mosquito surveillance...

“ Malaria is the most expensive disease Africa never budgeted for. It costs us lives every day and billions in lost productivity every year.”   That was the stark assessment of California, USA-based global financial expert and humanitarian, Dr. Queen Chief Elizabeth Ejindu, as she advised Nigerian and African governments to invest more in the global fight against malaria. Commemorating World Malaria Day, Dr. Ejindu expressed alarm that young children and adults still die daily from malaria across the continent. She described the disease as both a public health failure and an economic leak, noting that Africa accounts for over 90% of global malaria deaths while spending the least per capita on prevention and treatment. As a financial strategist, she warned that no nation can build wealth when its workforce is sick and its children are dying. Dr. Ejindu called for a paradigm shift from donor-dependency to domestic investment. She urged African governments to create dedicated Malaria ...

“ Malaria is a thief that comes daily to steal destinies, drain strength, and bury hope in homes across Africa.” That was the solemn declaration of Dr. Apostle Bunmi Roach, JP, as she advised Nigerian and African governments to invest more in the global fight against malaria. Marking World Malaria Day, Dr. Roach expressed grief that young children and adults still die daily from a disease that is preventable, treatable, and curable. She described malaria as not just a medical issue but a spiritual and social burden that weakens families, disrupts education, and impoverishes nations. For her, every life lost to malaria is a ministry cut short and a purpose unfulfilled. The London-based cleric and nation builder called on governments to move beyond slogans and commit substantial resources to malaria eradication. She advocated for increased funding for primary healthcare, community health education, local production of drugs and vaccines, and aggressive environmental sanitation. Africa, s...