The Daramola Dynasty Foundation (DDF) continues to make bold strides in youth development and social inclusion through a blend of sports empowerment and educational outreach.
The foundation was recently active at the annual disability sports event in Lagos, using football as a tool for advocacy, inclusion, and empowerment.
Mrs. Oluwaseun Oladimeji, Group Head of Business Growth at Bluebulb, reaffirmed the company’s commitment to inclusive development.
“At Bluebulb, we simplify the future of finance. Through DDF, we build the future of people,” she said.
She added that the foundation’s impact directly supports the UN Sustainable Development Goals—notably SDG 4 (Quality Education), SDG 3 (Good Health), and SDG 10 (Reduced Inequality).
The event, which brought together athletes with disabilities from across the state, featured the DDF Football Academy in a symbolic exhibition match. Their presence not only showcased skill but also offered moral support and solidarity, reinforcing the message that ability triumphs over limitation.
The initiative—led by Mr. Olanrewaju Daramola, founder of DDF and BlueBlue Football Academy—marked the second collaboration with the Federal Nigeria Society for the Blind (FNSB).
“As a child, my mother used to take me to watch boys play football. That memory inspired me to create BlueBlue—to give other boys a chance to chase their dreams,” Daramola said.
With its dual commitment to inclusive sports and quality education, the Daramola Dynasty Foundation is redefining grassroots empowerment—proving that development is most impactful when inclusive, strategic, and community-driven
FNSB Chairman, Mrs. Arit Tunde-Imoyo, emphasized the importance of sustained support for inclusive sports and educational access for persons with disabilities.
“Events like this prove that ability exists beyond sight. Every individual deserves an opportunity to thrive, and we must continue to invest in systems that support that reality,” she said.
Echoing the call for continued investment, Mrs. Ayopeju Njideaka, Chairman of the Vocational Training Centre (VTC) Board, described the center as a beacon of hope and transformation. “Through partnerships like these, we can bridge gaps in skills, rehabilitation, and inclusion for the visually impaired. It’s a long journey, but every act of kindness counts,” she noted.
The event concluded with medals, trophies, and gift presentations to top participants, including Omojesu Akinlade, who won the shot put event.
