My First Visit to Nigeria

When I first visited Nigeria in this article, I will rebuild my first visit to Nigeria. This journey took place at the age of 17 at the beginning of 1993, during which Nigeria was ruled by General Sani Abiacha. On most trips, I lived in the old capital of Lagos and was still quite recognized as the capital of Nigeria's commercial capital, but I visited other areas, including Ondo and Jos. From this time until the time I left, in the beginning of 1994, I experienced and learned a lot about the culture of Nigeria.

My first visit to Nigeria was in 2012. I joined hundreds of thousands of Nigerians there, and they are working hard to drive out polio from the country. Since then, I have returned many times. Last year, I spent about 120 days in northern Nigeria. There traveled over 80,000 miles at home in Seattle. So, I have always been humbled by the devotion of those who lead us to this step. In Kano province, governors themselves are often regarded as a door-to-door vaccination campaign to ensure success. At Sokoto, I met the leader of a vaccination team who was a survivor of polio and spent a long day in the community despite her own serious embarrassment. In Borno State, the polio planning staff are facing the real risk of providing polio vaccines to the threat area of ​​Bohkharam

My travel experience is wonderful, as part of my contribution to the scientific community of Nigeria, participation in meetings and conferences in other states of this country is one of my favorites this year. I visited seven provinces of Nigeria including my hometown. Next year I will leave Africa.

In 2016, I found my career in Andorra, served as Operation Director of Nigeria, then became the first Country Director of Andorra, Nigeria. Through technology I was sold to Andela for the purpose of promoting the investment wave of people in Africa. The duplication between my purpose and Andra is very obvious, and it is still so. In the past two years, I was clearly aware that this is the meaning of my life, I am fully immersed in my work. In just two years our team has quadrupled to around 500 people and our developers are now working in Irpej's office as a member of more than 125 companies and distributed teams all over the world . We encourage thousands of Nigerians to work in the technical industry and support them through our free Andra learning community. We established a wonderful culture at Andhra in Nigeria, ranked first in Jobberman's top 100 in Nigeria in 2018.

I live in Nigeria for the first seven years of my life and commute since my parents divorced. When I was a child in Nigeria, I do not fully understand what people think of me, but I feel "better" than most of the children I know. I remember being my teacher's favorite; other students have been beaten and never experienced teacher's whip. I remember sitting in front of my father's car during a traffic jam. The little hands and nose of the village children strongly push the window as if they stole my glass part and steal my precious part. I think that society is superior to me