From FUNAAB SUG PRO to international recognition in Moscow. Now making my mark on a global stage. 🇳🇬➡️🇷🇺
The beautiful part? This is only the beginning. 🥹❤️
God did. Grace did. Consistency did. The journey continues in Russia 🇷🇺!
#Newdayeducation#Rudnuniversity
Guys please donate a view on this TikTok video before you scroll away.
I need 1M views to win the International Media and journalism competition in Russia.
https://t.co/Bceq4Rjb19
KUL SHARIF MOSQUE, KAZAN, RUSSIA 🇷🇺🕌 | WHERE HISTORY MEETS ARCHITECTURAL BRILLIANCE
Some places are more than beautiful structures; they are living reminders of history, faith, resilience, and cultural identity.
This visit reminded me that preserving history is not just about protecting old buildings; it is about keeping the stories, identities, and legacies of a people alive.
Moscow’s State Historical Museum (1875–1883) vs Kobiti Central Mosque, Abeokuta (1925).
One attracts tourists from around the world; the other looks like it deserves more attention.
Nigeria, are we preserving our history or watching it fade away?
Today,at Ural Federal University @ural@ural_federal, I participated in a group presentation on the topic “Stereotypes on Diplomats,”with students from Ural Federal University and other institutions.
It was followed a lecture on stereotypes delivered by Prof Victoria Beliaeva.
YEKATERINBURG, RUSSIA 🇷🇺
Today, on the New Day Education Expedition in Russia, I visited the Church on the Blood in Yekaterinburg, a place where faith, revolution, tragedy and memory converge.
This is what I discovered. 🧵👇
should they also challenge visitors to confront the political decisions and ideologies that led to those tragedies?
I’m interested in your perspective. 👇
#NewDayEducation#Rudnuniversity#History#Russia @Funaab_Nigeria @FUNAAB_SUG
YEKATERINBURG, RUSSIA 🇷🇺
Today, on the New Day Education Expedition in Russia, I visited the Church on the Blood in Yekaterinburg, a place where faith, revolution, tragedy and memory converge.
This is what I discovered. 🧵👇
The New Day Education Expedition continues to remind me that the world is a classroom, and every destination has a story worth understanding.
Now, I want to hear your thoughts:
Should historical sites associated with painful events primarily serve as memorials to the victims?