AUST Guidance & Counsellor Advocates For The Empowerment Of The African Boy Child As Afri-Culture Fashion Marks Awards Night
At the vibrant Afri-Culture Fashion and Awards Night Held at the prestigious Transcorp Hilton Abuja, Mrs Favour Ositadinma Nwogu, Guardian and Counsellor at the African University of Science and Technology (AUST), delivered a compelling presentation centred on the Theme”Empowering the African Boy Child.”
Addressing a distinguished audience of guests, cultural enthusiasts, and students, Mrs Nwogu highlighted the vital role of mentorship, moral guidance, and community support in shaping young African boys into responsible leaders and positive contributors to society.
Reflecting on the significance of African culture and identity, she noted that African fabrics, traditions, and creative expressions carry powerful stories of heritage and resilience. She emphasised that platforms such as the Afri-Culture Fashion Show go beyond style and entertainment, serving as cultural spaces that celebrate identity while inspiring the next generation.
According to her, true cultural pride must be accompanied by intentional efforts to nurture the values of honour, courage, discipline, and respect among young boys across the continent. By guiding the African boy child with strong moral principles and positive role models, society can cultivate a generation capable of building a stronger and more united Africa.
The event also featured an impressive presence from students of the African University Of Science and Technology , who were actively represented and recognised during the programme. Their participation underscored the university’s continued commitment to youth empowerment, cultural appreciation, and social impact across Africa.
The evening concluded with colourful fashion showcases, cultural displays, and award presentations that celebrated African creativity, heritage, and excellence.
Through moments of culture, reflection, and celebration, the Afri-Culture Fashion and Awards Night reinforced an important message: empowering young people—particularly the African boy child—is essential to building a more inclusive and progressive future for the continent.