EXCLUSIVE: READ DSNA's INTERVIEW WITH ADEJUMO MUHAMMAD

 Isedowo Oluwatosin Temijuayolo



Hello Readers! You are Welcome To DSNA Interview.

Join Juayolo and the Diplomatic Suites  News Agency as we welcome and engage DSNA Personality Of The Week who is  an enthusiastic student, a business tycoon,a father and finally an  Arabic Orator Adejumo Abolore Muhammad...


DSNA:Holla Adejumo

You are welcome  ; Welcome  to Interview With Juayolo🔥💃



Am sure we would have a good time, isn't it?😎😃

Alright! Can we start the journey?😍🔥💃

DSNA:The Interview Begins🔥🔥

So Sodejumo you are welcome To DSNA Interview....

Can you kindly introduce yourself and all that encompasses you?🙂


Adejumo: I am Adejumo Abolore Muhammad

Born and bred in Benin City, Edo state.

 I attended Salvation nursery School, just a street after ours.

 After that, I proceeded to Virginia Primary School in Virginia street, Benin City and then I proceeded to Edokpolo Grammar School Benin City

I finishedfrom there in 2013 and at April 2014, I travelled out of Benin City, to go live elsewhere, for the first time.

I moved to Ede, Osun State to further my knowledge of Arabic and Islam in general and also memorise portions of the Quran.

 I've halted other activities for now till we round up.


DSNA:Okay Adejumo!

Looking at your response,I would say you have an experience of different environment..

I will make reference to the Benin City....


How well can you describe Benin City ,I heard it full of so many cultures and artefacts!

Could you give a precise description of how Benin City Looks like?


Adejumo:Benin City is a city with artefacts. Yes! These artefacts are mostly found in the Benin Museum located in Ring road Benin City and a place called *Igun* street.


 In this Igun street you will see many people creating sculptures.


DSNA: Alright! Thank you so much for the little briefing of the Benin City ..So ,to the next question,can you give a description of your family background?


Adejumo:I am from a polygamous home.

 My father had two wives before my mom and my mom gave birth to me as her first for my dad and another girl.

My dad married a fourth wife who also gave birth to just one child before his demise.

 In totality, we are 17 in number and I am number 15.

Dad passed away while I was in primary 2 third term.

Mom passed away 2018

That makes me a full time orphan😄


DSNA:Wow ! That's big Family Out there Okay Adejumo, how was your childhood experience? looking at the fact that you are from a bigger family...Let know the twist and the memories that all happened..


Adejumo:Growing up! Hmmmm!!

Was not that cool. Reason being that dad and mom were divorced before dad passed away so we(I and my sister) had to live with stepmom and step siblings so it was not that rosy.

 Like most polygamous homes each person was fighting for his supremacy and we did not have a mom to be our shield.

 Mom didn't abandon us but didn't have the wherewithal to bring us in. 

Basically, I have been on my own and as I continued to strive, God has blessed me with very wonderful Muslim family from Facebook who have been behind me full time and assisting my goals.

 Infact, I always tell people *see I am a child with many parents; I have plenty fathers and mothers*

DSNA: Wow,that was a different experience actually... Okay,to the next question on what basis did you decide to study in OAU  and secondly how has the academic struggle been for you ?

Adejumo:Nice question, Tosin.

 I was from amongst the people of *school na scam*, so, after attaining a reasonable amount of Arabic knowledge I thought of not going to University anymore since I can speak correct English too.

However, two things made me to come for it:

1. I was not getting into some circles I wanted to be in. Of course, ladies were rejecting proposals 😄😄😄

I started to feel inferior despite my Arabic and Islamic  knowledge which lots of people testify to and praise me for. In summary, I realised I need a degree or diploma Sha.

Those my Facebook family kept ringing it in my ears to go to school. They always say *we see a great scholar in you alongside an academia just like Pantami*(don't mind them o. Na ordinary hyping😄😄) all what you have to do is go to school and earn a degree.

And, when I announce that I am ready to pursue a degree they all rejoiced and actually they sponsored my admission into OAU and did lots of work for me and my wife to get admitted. Some of them actually met with HOD and all that

Academic life has not been easy but I enjoy one thing: that each class I go I learn something new that I didn't know before. 

No matter how much you feel you have read, you learn in the university.

DSNA: Yeah that was a wonderful way to end that question you answered! So,on a lighter mood, what do you do in your leisure time?


Adejumo:Leisure time??

 I hardly have these days. All I do is sell and sell and sell data l, Airtime and do POS.

But before the Business I watch movies at leisure time and chat with friends and sometimes play game (I could barely play about three or four games).


DSNA: Well done for the responses Adejumo..I would be asking  two question in this section? Firstly, how well can you describe your relationship with every other constituency especially your set and second what are your motivational quotes?

Adejumo:Firstly, we only have relationship with our excos who are mostly in part 4. As for others, we do not have much interaction.

For my motivational quotes ,I will say as we  let our own light shine we unconsciously give other people the permission to do the same* gotten from the movie Akeelah and the Bee

*Do not listen to the naysayers* by Denzel Washington.

Lastly, as we are in school let us always remember that "Omi leyan" we can meet anywhere again in life so let's be careful how we deal with people today.

Anyone can be of help to us tomorrow. 

Finally, we are here in school to achieve something not as a place to come destroy ourselves.. so let's be careful of the *social* events we partake in.

DSNA: Would you like to give a shout our message?


Adejumo DSNA: I say a shout-out to all those my Facebook friends who have supported my business in one way or the other: by standing in for me as a guarantor or by referring me to people etc

 Especially those who add me to some special groups on WhatsApp.

Thank you so much My Guest! Thank you for the responses so far! And we are so glad to have you on DSNA interview Adejumo Muhammad.💞💕

Finally !!! 

Yeah, and that is all in the interview with Idowu Akinpelu DSNA's Final Year Brethren for this week . 💕

Expect a spicy, yet detailed interview in our Next Series💞

Thank you so much for reading so far! You are all a darling!💕

Do have a wonderful week ahead! Stay Jiggy! 

DSNA loves you!

                                                 


                                                                                          DSNA OAU

                                                                                        Isedowo Oluwatosin Temijuayolo 

                                                                                         DSNA INTERVIEW





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

10 Ways to identify an OAU International relations student

 By Lawal Shereef The noble department of International relations in OAU has long been a hotbed for future diplomats in Nigeria as it is one of the few departments which offers pure International relations in the country. The department which produces Graduates trained to take on 'internationally' designated posts/jobs can boast of producing countless numbers of now-successful  men/women in their respective fields. Meanwhile,successive sets of students have evolved an image for the department,setting trends which are now consistent with that of the discipline itself.  We will be discussing these tendencies which can be easily attested to by both past and current students of the department; They ' hate ' mathematics   This might be the most glaring trait of an OAU International relations student. IR students are OAU-wide renowned for their dislike for Social sciences courses,SSC 105 & 106. This can be noticed in their deliberate absence in 'SSC' classes,their...
Read more

Stages all OAU International relations students can't deny

Image
Lawal Shereef  Being a student of International relations at the prestigious Obafemi Awolowo University is a flex on its own but it has some hidden behind the scenes feelings and headaches that comes with it but is usually ignored. Join us on this adventure to uncover them; When you searching for schools offering International relations before JAMB When you are finally admitted When you resume and everyone is hyping your course You in part 1 You after taking courses in the humanities/Faculty of Arts You wondering how OAU exams will be for the first time READ MORE!!;  10 ways to identify an OAU International relations student Your friends at home when you start bragging about OAU and you being a Diplomat in the making in the only public Uni that offers pure IR in Nigeria You when your friend hails you but you just calculated your GP After facing the Almighty Social Scienc...
Read more

BOOK REVIEW "The psychology of money"

Image
"The psychology of money"by Morgan Housel        The book is a captivating exploration of the complex relationship between our minds and money. Housel brings to limelight the psychological biases and behaviors that influence our financial decisions, offering insights that are both practical and profound. He discusses how our emotions, instincts, and past experiences shape our attitudes towards money, often leading to irrational choices and unexpected outcomes.      One key theme in the book is the importance of understanding the difference between being rich and being wealthy. Housel argues that true wealth is not just about having a large bank account, but rather about achieving financial security and freedom. He emphasizes the value of investing in experiences, relationships, and personal growth, rather than just accumulating material possessions.       Another highlight is Housel's exploration of the concept of risk and uncertainty in...
Read more