Immigrant Pride: The Votes Are In!




As we conclude The Modern Youth’s first Immigrant Pride event, Immigrant Pride: Nigeria, I’d like to give a shout-out to all the bloggers (both amateur and professional) who sacrifice their blog space to educate their audiences. From opinionated lists of ‘The Best’ anything, to tips related to self-development, their commitment to delivering different viewpoints on existing issues helped me navigate the web on my quest to finding candidates to write about.

I also like to give a shout-out to all the Nigerian immigrant innovators, scientists, and game-changers who were not covered. Their works are just as important as the works of the people who made the spotlight on Immigrant Pride: Nigeria. I hope to cover them on The Modern Youth’s next Immigrant Pride: Nigeria event. You guys (the innovators, engineers, scientists and overall game-changers) inspire me, not just in your works, but in how you conduct yourselves every single day, within your respective work areas and in the public eye. I hope to someday, earn your respect and inspire others the way you inspire me.

Also, thanks to the viewers who participated in the event. Talking to you guys, both in person and on the web, was an absolute blast. I gathered plenty of tips and will get back to you once I decide on how we can better engage audiences.

Now, on to the results! After tallying the votes (or vote from one brave soul), we have a winner! Cameroon!

For the next Immigrant Pride event, we will be focusing on Cameroonian immigrants whose contributions have greatly shaped our world for the better.

So, sit back, relax and get ready for our next round of posts on Immigrant Pride: Cameroon. Until next time….


Your friendly neighborhood blogger,

EBG ( a.k.a. Everybody’s Guy)





Related Posts:
Kicking off M.Y. Immigrant Pride: Celebrating Immigrant Contributions to Society
Immigrant Pride, Nigeria: Yetunde Sanni, Encouraging Innovation Across Gender Lines
Immigrant Pride, Nigeria: Dr. Seyi Oyesola, Cobhams Asuquo, Bringing the Operating Room to Ordinary People

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