AFMS @ 45: Forging tomorrow's leaders through discipline and excellence
For over four-and-a-half decades, Air Force Military School (AFMS) Jos has stood as a beacon of excellence in training and character development. Established in 1980, the school has evolved into a premier Air Force military college, renowned for shaping young minds into principled and purpose-driven men. From its humble beginnings, AFMS Jos has produced generations of well-rounded men, deeply rooted in the values of integrity, loyalty, and service. Notably, the school has produced a remarkable number of military generals—some now retired and about 65 currently serving across the Nigerian Army, Navy, and Air Force—alongside accomplished professionals in civil, military and business sectors, both at home and abroad.
At the heart of AFMS Jos is a rigorous military-inspired training program that shapes Junior Airmen (JAM) into disciplined, focused individuals ready to face any challenge. Through structured drills, leadership routines, and an immersive regimented lifestyle, JAM develop habits of punctuality, respect, resilience, and accountability. These enduring values, combined with high academic standards, equip JAM to thrive in all spheres of life. An exceptional privilege reserved for AFMS graduates is the direct absorption into the Nigerian Air Force as Airmen, having undergone foundational military training that gives them a strong footing in service and leadership. AFMS will produce it's next set of graduates on 26 July 2025.
The continued success of AFMS Jos is a reflection of strategic foresight and leadership, expressly under the current Chief of the Air Staff (CAS), Air Marshal Hasan Bala Abubakar, whose command philosophy emphasizes purposeful training and operational excellence. His commitment to youth development and institutional advancement has reinforced the school's mission, inspiring its staff and students alike. As AFMS Jos marks its 45th anniversary, it stands tall—not just as a school, but as a crucible where discipline, patriotism, and excellence are forged into future leaders.
#AFMSAt45 #NAFExcellence #ForgingLeaders #JuniorAirmen #AFMSLegacy #CASLeadership #DisciplineAndExcellence #MilitaryEducation #PrideOfTheAirForce #AFMSJos
JOB AND NYSC ALERT
An Islamic Finance Firm in Abuja is employing for the Following roles:
-Business Development Officer (4-5 years of experience)
-Direct Sales Officer (1-2 years of experience)
-NYSC Intern (Customer Service Rep and marketing interns)
Salary:
Business Development: 250k-400k
Sales Reps: 150k-300k
NYSC: Reasonable
Location: Abuja (all candidates must be living within Abuja)
To apply, they should send a mail to me via [email protected]
@CaptJamyl@whitenigerian How far how much stake in the investment i fit buy? And again if una want make the place get standard IT services make una hire me, i go give una dubai standard
BREAKING NEWS: Minister of Education, Dr. Maruf Olatunji Alausa, has proposed extending the National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) programme from one year to two years.
POV: I hope this is not true sha
Left to me this man was one of the most incompetent NNPC bosses we have ever had. I don't know either directly or indirectly they have drawn the Buhari government into one of the worst directions in Nigeria's history. But as history will have it posterity will judge us all.
LETTER TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Dear Students,
Kindly find below job requirements for graduate trainees:
1. Shell - 2:1 and above
2. Total- 2:1 and above
3. Exxon Mobil- 2:1 and above
4. SEPLAT- 2:1 and above
5. OANDO- 2:1 and above
6. NNPCL- 2:1 and above
7. PwC- 2:1 and above
8. Deloitte- 2:1 and above
9. KPMG- 2:1 and above (though they are now more liberal)
10. FIRS- 2:1 and above
These are just few ones but almost all big name and competitive companies, organizations and agencies require that you must have at least a Second Class Upper degree to stand a chance of applying to work with them. This is for those who want to use their certificates in the corporate world.
There are people going round with the notion that good grade doesn’t matter because “they know a 3rd class working in America”. Dont listen to them. I have interacted and currently interacting with hundreds of graduates everyday and I can tell you for free that class of degree is a major game changer.
Higher degrees dont mean that one is more intelligent than those with lower. It means one is more focused, dedicated, committed and attentive to detail, qualities organizations are looking for in their prospects.
You are still in school and with your fate mostly in your hands. Try as much as you can to have a good grade. I am just telling you because I care. Not everyone will get for sure but try and be part of those who will get.
This is a message for UNDERGRADUATE students not GRADUATES so someone from 100 TLs away will not feel offended and start shouting MOCKERY or that Ingawa doesn’t believe in Allah. I will do a stand alone letter to the graduates later.
Yours,
MS Ingawa