SA Job Creation at the Calabar Carnival

                       

Calabar Carnival usually refered to as " Africa's Biggest Street Party", was created as part of the vision of making Cross River State in Nigeria, the number one tourist destination for Nigerians and tourist all over the world. The carnival which begin on every 1st of December and last till 31st of December has boosted the cultural mosaic of Nigeria people while entertaining the millions of spectators within and outside the State, and boosting industry for all stakeholders.

Meet Josephine Washima-The Special Adviser to President Goodluck Jonathan on Job Creation

JOSEPHINE WASHIMA- SA TO PRESIDENT ON JOB CREATION

Josephine M. Washima is a Business Transformation Expert, a Human Capital Development Specialist and an Enterprise Support Services Adviser with a strategic intent anchored on sustainable economic growth, innovative partnerships and job creation. With high profile engagements across private and public sectors, she has a track record of consistent accomplishment in maximizing corporate performance.

She is from Benue State which is in the North Central Region of Nigeria. She holds a B.Sc. in Political Science which she obtained from the University of Abuja, Nigeria and she is an MBA Scholar in Entrepreneurship Studies Middlesex University London (Hendon campus) UK. She is also an accredited trainer by Center for Management Development (CMD) and a Certified Counselor by Acadia Centre for Social and Business Entrepreneurship (ACSBE Canada) sponsored by SMEDAN in 2008.

Inspiration By Josephine Washima(1)

                          

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QUOTE- ‘’Me I don’t have another country so, na here I dey until things are right. Cos I don’t want my children to suffer when I die..’’  –Josephine Washima

Inspiration by Isaac Newton(1)

                            

Born on January 4, 1643, Newton was so frail at the time of his birth that the housemaids were unsure that the baby would live any longer. His father died a few months before his birth, while his mother, Hannah Ayscough, married again to another man, Reverend Barnabas Smith, with whom she had three more children.