Meet Abdulrahman Bapullo

Dear Hopefuls,
Our hopeful for this week is:

Abdulrahman Bapullo
The King In The North

B.Sc Natural and Environmental Science.
(with a concentration in Biomedicine)
American University of Nigeria, Yola

AUN SGA President 2016/2017

Aspiring Member, Adamawa State House of Assembly
Aspiring President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria
(come 2019 and and 2035 respectively)

He shares with us his success story and aspirations for the future.




OurSharedHope:  What does AUN mean to you?

Bapullo: AUN is everything, AUN is home away from our main home. I mean AUN is where students are pounded until their potentials are unleashed. This may not be accurate to say but if I were to repeat these four glorious years I have spent  in this prestigious university, I will gladly accept because AUN made me a star. AUN has taught me that the true difference between the words ‘here’ and ‘there’ is ‘T’ and that ‘T’ stands for time. They say that it is not the years in a man’s life that matters but the life in the man’s years, at AUN I had a successful life and this will only get better.

OurSharedHope: You were president of SGA, tell me about that.

Bapullo: Well I think i was not just the SGA president but the SGA it self and I am proud to say that I was the longest serving member of the SGA in the history of AUN SGA. The SGA made me who I am today, a people person before any other thing, Outgoing, vocal & of absolute regard for the welfare of people around me. Before I became the president, I had to climb the ladder of leadership through motivation and the encouragement I got from my peers and of course the amiable Dean Byron Bullock, from being a director, to open seat senator, the Vice President and to the President. To cut the long story short as my NES instructor (NES instructor, Prof. Jenifer Tyndall) will say, being the president was nothing sort of brilliant. I really feel  blessed & count myself lucky to had  held that position at that stage of my life.

OurSharedHope: Tell me, You have a new President both in SGA and in AUN. What do you make of that?

Bapullo: Yes we have a new AUN President and AUN SGA President and I am very excited about this. First of all, with deep admiration in me, I want to let AUN students know that the  New leadership headed by Idris Mamman (OurSharedHope recognizes Idris Mamman, the current AUN SGA President, #OneVoice, #OneSGA, #StrongerTogether) will not succumb to hopelessness and defeatism. He was part of the administration headed by me as the SGA Director of Food and hygiene and he did the job with a lot of enthusiasm. So I believe he will continue to build on the variables of team work, transparency & accountability to the student body.

AUN President
Dr. Dawn Dekle

For the new AUN president, Dr. Dawn Dekle, the little chat I had with her, I can tell that she understands the philosophy of students growth and development.  Also, what AUN stands for as a development university. It is my hope that she takes the university to a whole new level. To that Harvard level.

OurSharedHope: Yes, now to the Harvard theory....you referred to AUN as Africa's Harvard. Will you shed more light?

Abdulrahman Bapullo
At the AUN 2017 Commencement Day

Bapullo: I was actually waiting for this question, People might actually think am exaggerating but it is what it is. I wish I could say less about the achievements that AUN has had in both the local and global picture. This university has raised great men and women who are spread all over the face of the planet working in various organizations and affecting people with the change that AUN stands for. The list is long that I cannot start mentioning names, but our alumnus are in MIT, V-Tech, Google, CNN and many other outstanding institutions where they have become icons of development in the world. Not to forget the free University trips for some of the best undergraduate conferences in the world, to a world class Leadership Academy pioneered by our Dean of students, to over 30 associations, clubs & societies, to the entrepreneurship programs, as well as the state of the art research inclusive departments, I am confidently saying it again that AUN is  Africa’s Harvard. (Laughs)

OurSharedHope: Okay now, won't a university like A.B.U that has produced the strongest alumni body in Nigeria be offended by this claim?

Bapullo:  Offended ! Why would they be offended, I didn't say anything bad about ABU or any other university, they can as well claim Oxford. ABU would have been my choice for a public university in Nigeria. After all senator Dino Milaye graduated from there.

OurSharedHope: Moving on to talk about BLogistics

Bapullo: You mean BLogistics the jack of all Trade, Master of All. Well based on logistics, BLogistics  go after profitable opportunities. Looking at various business opportunities around me was the driving force that lead to the creation of this company. I have people around me who need graphic designs and It solutions, I see a lot of events like weddings, parties and other ceremonies happening around me, I thought of event planing. I see farmers who need to know and use mechanize farming for maximum production of agricultural products. Fashion is another big thing today and every one want to go with the trend. So as an entrepreneur I thought of bringing all of them together and provide each and every one the service they need.

OurSharedHope: So it's a company that will do everything?

Bapullo: BLogistics is still a baby and it is my hope that it grows into an empire that will provide services around the world. Shout Ot to Akim john my Graphic designer and I.T guy. Yes because Everything need logistics based on logistics.

OurSharedHope: So any other venture apart from this now after graduation?

Bapullo: I have been at home trying to get some rest and working on some proposals. Also got 6 months internship with office of students affairs and will resume work fully after Sallah break. 

OurSharedHope: Future Aspirations?

Bapullo:  This is a very big question sir, I have a lot of aspirations for my self and for the future our dear country Nigeria. I'm very much interested in mainstream politics. As a matter of fact, i will be running for member, state house of assembly in Adamawa state come 2019 In Sha Allah.

I have plans with targets, another one is becoming the president of Nigeria come 2035 In Sha Allah. And also see my self among those that will make it on Forbes magazine as a success business man with an empire that will provide job opportunities for fellow Nigerians. BLogistics to the world.

OurSharedHope: What do you think were your weakness at AUN SGA?

Bapullo: The greatest weakness was actually in terms of providing true representation to every single AUN student whenever needed. But Alhamdulillah I will say I had a successful tenure.

OurSharedHope: As leader of that university, how have you tried to provide that true representation?

Bapullo: Well I won't do justice if I use 'I' rather I will use 'We' to answer this question. Therefore, We have invested so much in capacity building to enable the SGA perform its functions as the supreme body for AUN's students. As students representatives, our capacity is to articulate and advocate student needs and concerns which we did to the best of our ability. However, the journey was not smooth as expected & I admit that we were absolutely far from perfect. Mistakes were made & lessons learned but most importantly were the fact that we did our best to serve all AUN students. This is indeed a lifetime honor and privilege for service.

OurSharedHope: Dear Sir, what can you say about the latest Controversies regarding the Igbo, Biafra and Kaduna Youths

Bapullo: Oh well well well, my Igbo brothers, the Biafra and kaduna youths, all of them should calm down think and rethink if what both parties are proposing is the best thing for this country at this moment in time. We are in recession for God sake!! Is that not enough for the country? It  is very sad to see how things have panned out over the last 2 months but as a patriotic Nigerian,  strife based on ethnocentric differences is a very embarrassing development for the country. My thoughts on the issue is that if politics is based on issues and development, we wouldn't be were we are today. We are one people in this country and we shouldn't see politics as a playground to peddle hate & take advantage of our differences, yet bold enough in ensuring that change becomes constant.

We are one Nigeria and we shall remain one forever. God bless Nigeria

OurSharedHope fully supports Mr.Bapullo
We are ready to help actualize this dream in any way possible.

OurSharedHope: If you were president, how would you fix the situation at hand?

Bapullo: You mean when I am the commander in chief, which I will be one day In Sha Allah. (Laughs)

As a president, it is paramount for me to be the stalwart of the constitution and the constitution explicitly states that Nigerians irrespective of tribe or religion can live in any part of the country freely. It will be my responsibility to ensure the execution of the dictates of the constitution. I will also ensure the creative use of dialogue to manage the tensions and mediate with the Biafra secessionists in that they are appeased and Nigeria still remains one indivisible nation. The world need no additional nation it is beautiful just the way it is (laughs) #NigeriaWeAreOne (You mean 'when' I am* I hate 'if')

OurSharedHope: Yes sir, what do you think is OurSharedHope?

Bapullo: OursharedHope is s platform for young Nigerians to share their success stories and aspirations so as to inspire and motivate others to work toward making Nigeria greater and the world at large.

OurSharedHope: Will there be anything else that you would like to share with us?

Bapullo: Thank you very much for given me this opportunity to share my hopes.

Shout out to the entire aun community and of course class of 2017, I love you all. May God Almighty bless all our hustles.

To all youths out there, know that our time is now, let's not be deceived by the popular saying "we are the leaders of tomorrow". I say, we are the leaders of today, take leadership positions, be innovative and creative and when tomorrow comes we will lead better. Thanks and God bless Nigeria.

Be sure to comment, share, ask questions, make corrections and yes, check your mail for you might just be our next hopeful. You can also register to receive mails notifying you of a new post (check the side bar) Or  send us a mail at oursharedhope@gmail.com or for a quicker response DM us @mroursharedhope on Twitter.

From us here at OurSharedHope, we say thank you and stay hopeful.

Meet Prince Abdulrazak Mustapha

Dear Hopefuls,

Our Hopeful for today is:

Abdularazak Mustapha

Prince of the Fombina Kingdom,
North East, Nigeria

He shares with us his stories from the royal house.




OurSharedHope: Who is Abdulrazak Mustapha to the average AUN person or any other person?

Abdulrazak M. : Abdulrazak Mustapha is just a normal person with great personality. The coolest kid in AUN (Laughs)

OurSharedHope: The coolest kid in AUN? Tell us more.

Abdulrazak M. : I associate myself with almost everyone in the school. I have lots of friends from 1st year to 4th year including teaching and non-teaching staff.

OurSharedHope: Do you think most people associate with you because you are from a royal house?

Abdulrazak M. : Some do and some don't!

OurSharedHope: How do you cope with the ones who do?

Abdulrazak M. : I have a way doing that but i prefer to keep to myself (Smiles warmly)

OurSharedHope: Okay. Royalty, how does it feel?

Abdulrazak M. : Royalty is everything. It is on a different level. Do you know how it feels when you go outside and when people see you they begin to bow down and greet you? Mad feeling to be honest plus people respect by default.

OurSharedHope: Now coming to your education, how has that affected you?
Positively and negatively

PRINCE ABDULRAZAK AND COUNCIL

Abdulrazak M. : Positively because I want to be a better person and by going school I can shape my life the way I want. I have a dream of becoming the Lamido of Adamawa that's the premier ruler of the Fombina kingdom and in order for me to achieve what I want I have to go through formal education plus so many things are changing now and you need the right qualifications for it plus it gives me an edge over some of the candidates for the position

OurSharedHope: You have been giving free things and been pardoned on short comings because you're from a royal house, you can't be punished?

Abdulrazak M. : No who said that? Is not true. I'm like any other person out there. As a leader I have to abide by the law. I have to set an example for my followers to follow and this is part of the qualities of a good leader.

OurSharedHope: So being a brother to the Lamido, the difficulties of royalty weigh in right? Tell us about that.

Abdulrazak M.: Yes it does but this is something personal (Smiles warmly)

OurSharedHope: You're a business man? What sort of business?

Abdulrazak M. : Yes I'm a businessman I have different houses out there on rent and I have lots of landed property out there and many other small businesses.

OurSharedHope: Seems fitting to say you are made (Smiles Warmly) Well, AUN and the friends you've made, how have they shaped you?

Abdulrazak M. : AUN changed my life! I'm proud to be a student of this prestigious institution. My friends are of me right now. I can't do without the real ones (Chuckles)

OurSharedHope: Any shoutout mentions?

PRINCE ABDULRAZAK

Abdulrazak M. : Wow! Let me start by thanking all the faculty members that helped in shaping my life directly or indirectly in the school and to my brothers Sanusi Dangote, Aliyu Mohammed, Ahmed kollere, Abacha, kojoli and Hamza Bello for believing and supporting me always. Last and most importantly the founder of AUN, Turaki of Adamawa my Daddy.

OurSharedHope: What do you think is OurSharedHope?

Abdulrazak M. : Is a platform for youths to share their stories with the world. This is an amazing platform. This platform is the first of its kind in the country and it needs massive support from us in order for it to reach its potential.

OurSharedHope: Is there any other story you would like to share with us?

Abdulrazak M.: Just a little advice for the youths out there. Don't allow anyone to tell you that you're not up to the task. Hard work pays off and I am a living prove. Chase your dreams. You don't have to be under somebody to be somebody in this country. Work hard and pray! Thank you for this wonderful experience. Big ups👊

Be sure to comment, share, ask questions, make corrections and yes, check your mail for you might just be our next hopeful. You can also register to receive mails notifying you of a new post (check the side bar) Or  send us a mail at oursharedhope@gmail.com or for a quicker response DM us @mroursharedhope on Twitter.

From us here at OurSharedHope, we say thank you and stay hopeful.

D-guy.com

Dear Hopefuls,

Our Hopeful For today is:
Benjamin Teri
Founder and C.E.O
D-guy.Com
Yola, Nigeria.

D-Guy.Com is an online shopping platform based at the American University of Nigeria, delivering service to students.
He shares with us his story and his vision for the coming years.

OurSharedHope:  Humble beginnings, how did the "D-guy" idea start?

D-guy: I was chilling at home one evening with my elder brother, that was last summer, I was telling him how people in school come to me for stuff. Then I said "if I charge people for the things I give for free, I would be rich (Laughs) maybe I should start". My brother then said, why not? U then begin to think of problems in school and the business opportunities, from my experience in AUN. I discovered there are a few of them, like always having to go to the campus store or town for little things like bathing soap and toothpaste. Not being able to print on weekends or after business hours, not knowing where to get certain items, especially for new student and similar problems. I figured if I am able to solve these small problems, students in AUN will be really happy. Reason being no one wants to have to spend N1000 or more just to get a pair of slippers in Jimeta, or miss points in class for not being able to print and submit his/her assignment on a Monday morning. This analysis made me take the idea very seriously, later I discovered it was paying off and that's very important you know (Laughs)

OurSharedHope: Exactly, now at the start wasn't it a matter of your ego?  I mean having to go "on errands" for students. I mean before the site?

BENJAMIN TERI

D-guy: The site was up and running before I started the business, and it has nothing to do with my ego. Some may look at it as going on errands for people, I looked at it as solving a problem. When I go to bed every night, I ask myself "what have you done with your time today?" I hate it when I cannot account for what I did with my time. So solving a problem was enough satisfaction for me. Though it isn't the first business I've started, I wanted to be proud of starting an online store from scratch. Trust me, you derive so much satisfaction when you build something beautiful. That is why your appreciation of a painting can never match that or the artist, it's always more than a painting to an artist, it's the person's expression. It was the same thing for me. Being D-guy, that is the plug, you get? (Laughs) That was enough pay off for me. The I realized the economic importance. Trust me ego was far from being an issue (Laughs) I wasn't always necessarily the errand boy, I had a business manager and other staff that deliver for me, cleaners especially, and I paid them. In the evening when they are not around is when I deliver myself. It was my last semester when I started D-guy.com and I would have first semester freshmen ordering stuff. I was always glad to deliver and make them happy.

OurSharedHope: Can you remember your first customer?

D-guy: I think I tweeted it (Chuckles) Akim John and Hassan Abba (Casper) were my first customers I think.

SIDDIKI HAMADOU

OurSharedHope: Now, economic benefits?

D-guy: I go out of school a lot! Particularly being a Yola native, I always had reasons to be in town and I spent so much on "useme" (That's what we call our executive cabs in AUN) So I thought to myself, even if it is transportation cost this business will save you, it is enough profit. So when I go to get things for my store, I get my personal stuff at wholesale prices, and I don't get to pay for transport myself. It's all on the business (Laughs) Surprisingly at first, I still made profit. The idea initially was not to only sell my items, but that of other entrepreneurs in school too. So I get a cut for every item I sell for sellers on my site. That was pure profit. No investment, no logistics, just publicity and delivery. I got sellers even outside AUN. I sold Patooty's coconut oil in Yola. Patooty's is owned by an AUN alumus, she sells coconut oil nationwide. I was her only guy in Adamawa. (Chuckles)

OurSharedHope: Years on, did you ever see "D-guy" being successful as this?

D-guy:  I expected D-guy to be this successful because of the necessity on ground. But the love my people at AUN showed me was overwhelming. So even on "not such a good day", the love and support motivates me to deliver. Many times I delivered at a loss, just to ensure I don't let people down. I deliver even in the middle if the night.Whether I see D-guy becoming more successful than this. I had an expansion plan from Day 1. I see D-guy becoming a household name in Nigeria and Africa eventually. I believe it is Africa's future Amazon (Laughs). If you attend a Nigerian university, I want D-guy to be active in your school. That's the dream. College students' online store. (Laughs) My new business partners are Gramso (OurSharedHope recognizes Gramso - CSG Entertainment, Abuja) and Ijuptil tho. You know I've left AUN, they will be managing D-guy in AUN from next semester                      

OurSharedHope: Africa's Amazon coming from Africa's Harvard (Laughs - The past AUN-SGA President referred to AUN as Africa's Harvard at the 2017 Commencement Ceremony) Do you have brand Ambassadors?

PILA TEYIM

D-guy: Yes, all African (Chuckles) Yes I do. The entire AUN community, they support D-guy.com so much that I have never thought about having brand ambassadors. Students, faculty and staff all put D-guy stickers on their doors and computers. They are my brand ambassadors. I started this business with two important people. Siddiki Hamadou and Pila Teyim. They are my good friends that started with me. Siddiki provided part of the capital to start, and Pila was my IT guy. Together we worked to start D-guy. So I believe D-guy's story is not complete without mentioning these two great men.

OurSharedHope: What do you believe is OurSharedHope in Nigeria?

D-guy: I believe it is the resilient Nigerian spirit, the undying love for success, and the ingenuity of the Nigerian child. That is what keeps Nigeria going. If it wasn't for these, we couldn't have survived the terrible leadership, heartless looting and betrayal that has happened in this country. No nation can survive what Nigeria has survived and still do this well. We make it against all odds.

OurSharedHope: We appreciate your time and patience. Now we at OurSharedHope can say that we also know D-Guy that our guys know (Chuckles)

D-guy: Sure you can. D-guy is someone everyone should know (Chuckles). Thank you very much for the opportunity to share my Hope.

THE D-guy TEAM

OurSharedHope recognises: (From left to right)

Mr. Gwaha Madwette - AUN Commencement Class Speaker 2017
Mr. Benjamin Teri - Founder and C.E.O of D-guy.com
Mr. Akim John - Founder of Garbage Wears, Yola
Mr. Abdulmuminu Adam Modu - Vice President, Campus Activities Board AUN (2015-2016)

Be sure to comment, share, ask questions, make corrections and yes, check your mail for you might just be our next hopeful. You can also register to receive mails notifying you of a new post (check the side bar) Or  send us a mail at oursharedhope@gmail.com or for a quicker response DM us @mroursharedhope on Twitter.

From us here at OurSharedHope, we say thank you and stay hopeful.

The Munah Couture Brand

Dear Hopefuls,

Our hopeful for this week is:
Maimuna Rabiu
founder of Munah Couture
Al-Hikmah University, Illorin.

She is an an entrepreneur with a passion in designing decent outfits that are in line with the current trends, She shares with us her story and her vision for the future.

OurSharedHope: Who is Maimuna Rabiu? How would you define yourself?

Munah Couture: Well, i would say i am a polite, straight forward and a hardworking person.

OurSharedHope: What is Munah Couture?

Munah Couture: Munah couture is a clothing line, designing modest female wears that goes in line with the current trends of the society.

OurSharedHope: Is it selling or a brand only on social media?

Munah Couture: It's selling and also an online clothing line, it's more than a brand  on social media.

OurSharedHope: What fueled the creation of this brand?

Munah Couture: I have always dreamt of creating my brand, it has been my passion. The love i  have for fashion designing and the income is actually encouraging (Laughs)

OurSharedHope: How do you make your clothing?
Do you buy the material and design it or do you buy an already made dress?

Munah Couture: Actually i buy the materials and design it. My clothes are all designed by me, i make them ready made by myself (smiles)

OurSharedHope: Okay, now pricing, we have seen brands selling materials at an extravagant rate, how affordable are your designs?

Munah Couture: Well i would say my products are quiet affordable, considering the fact that my target market are mostly students. I sell them at affordable rates for everyone (Smiles) because what matters most is my customers gratification.

OurSharedHope: How do you balance business and education?

Munah Couture: That's what i find so challenging, it is really not easy at all (Laughs) Most times  i try not to mix my education with business, there is surely time for everything. I try to manage the two in a commodious way.

OurSharedHope: Friends, do they want free materials? Do you say no?

Munah Couture: (Laughs) They definitely do. What i normally do is that i create offers/packages on my social media accounts,and processes to win them, so they participate and win intermittently.

OurSharedHope: So now how do we order your designs?

Munah Couture: I have a website www.munahscouture.ml alternatively through my social media accounts - Instagram-munah.ng and Twitter-munah98

OurSharedHope: How fast do you deliver?

Munah Couture: One week after placing orders.


OurSharedHope: So you are a tailor, do you have a shop? Where do you sit and design?

Munah Couture: No i do not have a shop at the moment but that's what we are hoping for before the end of the year. I normally sit and design at home.

OurSharedHope: Now the girl that is off social media and the internet, she can't order your clothes?

Munah Couture: Not at the moment but soon.

Be sure to comment, share, ask questions, make corrections and yes, check your mail for you might just be our next hopeful. You can also register to receive mails notifying you of a new post (check the side bar) Or  send us a mail at oursharedhope@gmail.com or for a quicker response DM us @mroursharedhope on Twitter.

From us here at OurSharedHope, we say thank you and stay hopeful.

Meet Gwaha Madwette

Dear Hopefuls,
Our hopeful for this week is:

Gwaha Madwette

B.Sc Natural and Environmental Science,
American University of Nigeria, Yola.

Commencement Class Speaker (Class of 2017),
SIGMA Pension Award for Academic Excellence Recipient,
Athlete Award Recipient,

Served as Director of Sports, Director of Media and IT and Director of Health on the Student Government Association (SGA) board in 2014,2015 and 2016/17 respectively

He shares his story with us at OurSharedHope.

OurSharedHope: Who would you define as the Modern Youth?

Gwaha: The modern Nigerian youth dreams big and has an inner drive to be successful. The modern Nigerian youth has an entrepreneurial mindset with an innovative approach to solving problems. However, the modern Nigerian youths gets carried away easily by peer pressure, social media, family wealth, pride etc. The modern Nigerian youth forgets that nothing comes easy and that success is a marathon not a sprint. In addition, the modern Nigerian youth tends to leave out an essential part of life's journey out of the equation, which is God. Generally, I see the modern Nigerian youth as a generation with diverse talents and immense potential capable of driving change and development.

OurSharedHope: So i guess i'm right to say that you also see yourself as a "modern Nigerian Child"?

Gwaha: Youth or child? (laughs). Of course I do, and I try not to get carried away by anything.

OurSharedHope: Okay, Youth. what are your dreams? what is your inner drive?

Gwaha: I want to see myself in a position where I can influence others to do good in the society. What drives me is my hard work ethic and my spirit of volunteerism and community service. I like to see people develop so I dedicate time to ensure that people I live with, work with, talk with, always learn something positive from me.

OurSharedHope: You were the commencement speaker at your graduation, tell me about that.

Gwaha: An incredible experience that I'll never forget. It was a great honor to represent my class, reflecting on our university journey and motivating them for what is about to come.

OurSharedHope: I asked Abdul Modu this question and i'm going to ask you too: What does AUN mean to you?

Gwaha: I often tell this to people. AUN is home, AUN is family. The amazing and unique student life experience plus high academic standard really brought out the best in me. I found myself engaging in co-curricular activities that led to my development in various aspects. I met great people that inspired me. I built healthy relationships and made life long friends.

OurSharedHope: But one would say that students of AUN party most of the time, that they do not take academics seriously, do you agree with this?

Gwaha: (Laughs) That's not true. We do take our academics very serious and we have fun at the same time. That's what makes AUN unique. We have an extraordinary student life experience that ensures we don't forget our primary purpose. I don't think other Nigerian Universities have to score a 93 to make an "A". We have a high academic standard and we do very well despite the high standards.

OurSharedHope: 93 is quite a high score. Your past SGA president (Bapullo) refereed to AUN as "Africa's Harvard" do you agree with him? shouldn't a university like ABU claim such a tittle?

Gwaha: It is, it requires a lot of hard work and determination to meet up and I am happy we are all doing excellently well over there. Back to your question about Africa's Harvard. Yes, Mr Abdulrahman Bappullo is absolutely right, AUN can claim that title. There are so many innovative ideas that are turned into reality in AUN, global citizens and service driven leaders with the ability to compete at any level are made in AUN. AUN is leading various researches on sustainability, it is empowering women and children in the society and touching lives in various aspects.

OursharedHope: AUN is Africa's Harvard, i think we should get Bapullo also to continue on this. You said earlier that you made a lot of friends who inspired you, would you mention a few?

Gwaha: I'm sure he will gladly continue. Of course. JohnPaul Offor, Abdulrahman Bappullo and other amazing people.

OurSharedHope: Where you part of SGA or CAB?

Gwaha: I did not work with the Campus Activities Board (CAB) during my stay at AUN but I worked with the Student Government Association (SGA) as Director of Sports, Director of Media and IT and Director of Health in 2014,2015 and 2016/17 respectively

OurSharedHope: Congratulations and thank you for such service. Now, after graduation, what is next?

Gwaha: Thank you very much. Well for now, just work before service.

OurSharedHope: What do you think is OurSharedHope ?

Gwaha: A platform for young people to share their stories and express their hopes and aspirations for the future.

OurSharedHope: Any shout outs?

Gwaha: Big shout out to the whole AUN community and OurSharedHope crew!

OurSharedHope: Thank you very much sir for your time and patience. We look forward to speaking with you sometime very soon. Stay Hopeful.

Well there you have it guys, Gwaha Madwette on OurSharedHope.
We hope you enjoyed this interview as much as we did, we hope to see you soon enough.

Be sure to comment, share, ask questions, make corrections and yes, check your mail for you might just be our next hopeful. You can also register to receive mails notifying you of a new post (check the side bar) Or  send us a mail at oursharedhope@gmail.com or for a quicker response DM us @mroursharedhope on Twitter.


From us here at OurSharedHope, we say thank you and stay hopeful.