Skip to main content

Pen Master's Ibusa Personality of the Week: Chief Kizito Osadebe Ijeh

 Pen Master's Ibusa Personality of the Week: Chief Kizito Osadebe Ijeh



Chief Kizito Osadebe Ijeh, a shining example of determination and hard work, has earned the distinction of being Pen Master's Ibusa Personality of the Week. Born to Ibusa parents, Chief Odogwu Ijeh and Mrs. Francisca Omeba Ijeh, both from Ibusa in Delta State, Chief Kizito's remarkable journey bears the torch of unwavering commitment to excellence.


Chief Ijeh's academic credentials are impressive. He attended St. Augustine's College, Ibusa, and later Delta State Polytechnic, Ogwashi-Uku. He graduated with a First University Degree in Theatre Arts from the University of Jos and later obtained a Master's degree in International Diplomacy and Strategic Studies from Leads City, Ibadan. Additionally, he holds a Leadership Certificate from the Academy for Governance, an institution founded by Prof Austin Uwandulu.


Chief Kizito has held various positions, showcasing his leadership prowess. He served as President of the Nigerian Universities Theatre Arts Students Association (NUTASA), member of the Delta Urban Water Board, and State Secretary of the Accord Party. He also chaired the Local Government Finance Committee under Hon. Onyeayana Okafor's administration and is a member of the Ibusa Community Development Union (ICDU), Ibusa Branch.


As an Alor title holder, Chief Ijeh was inducted into the Ndichie, Ezemese Division in 2001, playing a vital role in dispute mediation and resolution in the community. He was also a key member of the Concerned Ibusa Citizens (CIC), a group that worked tirelessly to resolve the Otu Diokpa and Otu Obuzo crisis. Furthermore, He founded People of Oshimili North (PoON), an elitist umbrella body that focuses on charitable objectives within the Oshimili North Local Government Area.


He is also an honourable member of the Igbuzo Singles Meet Worldwide (ISM) who not only identifies with the community youth organization but continues to support the group in various ways possible. Chief Kizito Osadebe Ijeh is a foundation Leader of the All Progressives Congress (APC) in Delta State and he remains a prominent political figure today.


He is known for his sound intellect, composure, and ability to navigate complex issues. His humility, amiableness, and integrity have earned him widespread respect. Despite his achievements, he remains committed to the well-being of his community.


Chief Kizito Osadebe Ijeh's remarkable journey and contributions to his community make him a deserving recipient of Pen Master's Ibusa Personality of the Week award. His story serves as an inspiration to many, and his commitment to excellence testifies to his character, a trait worthy of emulation.


Congratulations!

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

DIAMOND JUBILEE AGE: 20 THINGS THE WORLD DOES NOT KNOW ABOUT FRED AJUDUA

DIAMOND JUBILEE AGE: 20 THINGS THE WORLD DOES NOT KNOW ABOUT FRED AJUDUA On January 21 2020, Pen Master paid Chief Fred Ajudua a scheduled visit at his Lagos-VGC Marble Dome Home, a large and imposing house sitting on a hill from where it vigorously engages public views and attention. On entering the house, Pen Master freely walked in and around, in the spirit of the love that always binds the people of Igbuzo. The man, Chief Fred Ajudua often described as the “Architect of Modern Ibusa” is unarguably one of the biggest fish in history to have come out of Ibusa even as it is said that nearly every Ibusa family has benefited from him one way or the other. Beyond what you know about him, there seems many sides you do not know. As the Igbuzo Chief celebrates his 60 th Year birthday, your Pen Master brings you the things you do not know about the highly influential Igbuzo Chief. Pen Master also dug into the Ajudua family photo depository all for your knowledge. Happy reading! ...
2 comments
Read more

A SHORT HISTORY OF OBOLLO CLAN IN ENUGU STATE, NIGERIA

A SHORT HISTORY OF OBOLLO CLAN IN ENUGU STATE, NIGERIA By Emeka Esogbue Introduction Not many historical literatures on the Obollo people exist for the usual reasons associated with our people who prefer to write the history of mighty and populous peoples already enriched with volumes of historical accounts and records. Thus while there are historical documents on other peoples of Igbo, for Obollo, it is the story of dearth of documents. However, it is within my historical concern that the rich history of this part of Igboland be adequately researched into, documented and preserved for the future generation. I do not hail from this part of Igboland but my historical background, interest and curiosity propelled me towards the acquisition of both oral and written information to put this material together. Geography The various Obollo communities comprising of Obollo Afor, Obollo Etiti, Obollo Eke, Obollo Orie and Obollo Nkwo are strategically situated at the regional bou...
11 comments
Read more

SEE HOW ANIOMA PEOPLE DRESS ON THEIR TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE THE ERA OF USING OUR TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE TO PROMOTE ATTIRES OF OTHER GROUPS IN NIGERIA IS GONE

SEE HOW ANIOMA PEOPLE DRESS ON THEIR TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE THE ERA OF USING OUR TRADITIONAL MARRIAGE TO PROMOTE ATTIRES OF OTHER GROUPS IN NIGERIA IS GONE Today is Saturday, conventionally set aside for marriage ceremonies. Awareness on how our Anioma brides and grooms attire themselves during their traditional marriage has fast spread and entrenched. We no longer promote other group's cultural attires because we want them to promote our own instead. I say many thanks to our Anioma cultural advocates on this day because our labours to preserve as well as promote the good cultures of our Anioma society have never been in vain. Noticeable now is that in   time of our traditional marriages, we costume ourselves in Akwa-Ocha which brings out our god-given beauty. A few moments after her traditional marriage in Umuodafe, Ibusa on December 28, inside the Agokei palatial home, I visited former Miss Amaka Thelma Agokei, the bride. I was rather late; but I met this beautiful bride t...
3 comments
Read more