Igarra monarch Hails Jademi’s leadership, global impact

Prince Kingsley Onimisi Jademi

The Paramount traditional ruler of Igarra and Akuku Clan, His Royal Highness, Oba E. A. Saiki II, has commended the leadership qualities and global outlook of Prince Kingsley Onimisi Jademi as he marks his 50th birthday.

In a message to commemorate the milestone, the monarch described Jademi as a distinguished son of Igarra whose professional career and humanitarian engagements have touched lives within and outside Nigeria.

Oba Saiki noted that Jademi has built a reputation in leadership development, project management and social impact through years of professional engagement across multiple sectors.

According to the monarch, the celebrant has developed experience across healthcare, information technology, pharmaceuticals, education and other sectors, while maintaining strong ties with his home community.

“He remains a pillar and strong support base to my community and beyond. His love for education and healthcare for the needy, as well as his contributions to the people of Igarra and Akoko-Edo, are worthy of recognition,” the monarch said.

Born on March 6, 1976, Jademi studied Pharmacy at the University of Benin before furthering his education at the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences in Boston, United States.

He is also an alumnus of the Joseph Business School.

Over the years, he has participated in executive and professional programmes in governance, strategic leadership and peacebuilding at institutions including the Gandhi-King Global Academy at the United States Institute of Peace, the London School of Business Administration and Covenant University.

Beyond his professional engagements, Jademi has been associated with community-based initiatives in several Nigerian states, including Edo, Lagos, Benue, Ogun, Abia, Rivers, Oyo, Niger and the Federal Capital Territory.

Some of these initiatives include support for community development projects, medical outreach programmes and educational assistance for vulnerable groups.

Associates say many of the interventions were carried out quietly, particularly in his hometown of Igarra.

Reflecting on the milestone, Jademi expressed gratitude for what he described as divine grace and the opportunity to contribute to society.

Join Our Channels