
Gbenga Ogundare
891 posts

Gbenga Ogundare
@AdepoetEditor
Executive Director, Media Action for Minority Inclusion (MAMI); Managing Editor, Equality Reporters; Development Communication Specialist.


"Many of the so-called 'mad' people on Nigerian streets are autism sufferers who were neither diagnosed nor treated." — Autism Around the Globe @NcpwdOfficial @JonapwdNg @officiallasoda @DisabRightsFund @MAMI_Inclusion








@gtbank please explain why I was debited ₦786.00 for SMS alerts in one month. Customers are never told how many SMS were sent, how much each SMS costs, or shown a breakdown before deductions are made. Banking should not feel like a guessing game. #UnfairCharges




@NcpwdOfficial @JonapwdNg But silence is not destiny. Nigeria has the Discrimination Against Persons with Disabilities Act. What’s missing? 👉 Enforcement 👉 Commitment 👉 Accessibility in schools, workplaces & public institutions. #InclusionMatters #Accessibility @JonapwdNg @NcpwdOfficial

📚 In classrooms: deaf children drop out because teachers don’t use Nigerian Sign Language & learning materials are not inclusive. 💼 At work: employers dismiss deaf people as “unfit,” denying jobs & interpreters.

It’s #DeafAwarenessWeek. In Nigeria, millions of deaf citizens remain shut out of education, work, healthcare & governance—not for lack of ability, but because society refuses to listen. #Inclusion @NcpwdOfficial @JonapwdNg @AdepoetEditor @DisabRightsFund















I've been hearing this thing happen to people, especially in the village. I've always had mixed reactions about it. Guess what? It happend to me today. Full gist shortly.

Today, I unveiled the Lagos State Women Economic Empowerment (WEE) Policy Roadmap, a milestone that reflects our firm commitment to gender equity and inclusive growth. This roadmap is a practical plan built around the lived experiences of women across Lagos, from entrepreneurs and farmers to students and professionals. It focuses on removing the barriers that continue to limit women’s economic participation. We engaged widely in building this policy, listening to voices from the public and private sectors, NGOs, women’s groups, and women living with disabilities. Their insights helped us shape a roadmap that is grounded, inclusive, and realistic. From agriculture and entrepreneurship to education, STEM, and the labour market, we’re setting out clear actions to empower women with tools, training, finance, and opportunities to thrive. We will work across all sectors to bring this to life and ensure every woman in Lagos has the opportunity to reach her full potential. When women thrive, Lagos thrives.





