Abiodun Ogunyemi stands out as one of the union leaders whose contributions, no matter how heavily criticised, deserve a high level of attention. Having received his education when Nigeria was test-running its political competence in terms of how it can bring about maximum transformation to the lives of the people who were governed, Ogunyemi unquestionably developed a critical sense of responsibility to his professional career and society.
But before considering his effectiveness in that position, his contributions to the country’s socio-academic front should be examined. Ogunyemi has demonstrated a good sense of academic professionalism by integrating technology and its appropriation in Nigerian schools.
Ogunyemi does not only advocate for the education of the girl-child, although he believes the need for prioritizing their academic involvement is long overdue, he also extends his academic thrust into the ways by which education can be imparted effectively in the Nigerian environment. This form of advocacy has a general appeal for what it is worth. In, a book he co-authored with S. Y. Erinosho and A.
If you don’t like heat, move away from the kitchen! If you want to be criticised, don’t live—even the dead are not free!