ABOUT THE MILLENNIUM FELLOWSHIP - CLASS OF 2022
United Nations Academic Impact and MCN are proud to partner on the Millennium Fellowship. Over 31,000 young leaders on 2,400+ campuses across 140+ nations applied to join the Class of 2022. 200+ campuses worldwide (just 8%) were selected to host the 3,000+ Millennium Fellows.
UNITED NATIONS ACADEMIC IMPACT AND MCN PROUDLY PRESENT OMOFUMA-GODDAY OBEHI BLESSED, A MILLENNIUM FELLOW FOR THE CLASS OF 2022.
Babcock University | Ilishan-Remo, Nigeria | Advancing SDG 3 & UNAI 3
" Passion and creativity drives my way of thinking and pushes me to work and accomplish my desires. Being a part of this year Millennium Fellowship will enhance my skills and improve my working ethics and mindset. These skills gotten from the Millennium Fellowship will make great impact in my community and people around whole aligning with the SDGs principles. I am happy to join and increase my knowledge and broaden my creativity "
Millennium Fellowship Project: Substance Abuse Among Adolescents: Natural Remedies
The project speaks about the risk, effect and factors that lead to the rise of substances abuse not only among adolescents but young adults. The main drive was to give the adolescents other alternatives other than abusing drugs hence the needs for natura remedies.
About the Millennium Fellow
Omofuma-Godday Obehi Blessed is a creative, young and passionate undergraduate student in the department of Public and Allied Health Babcock University. She was born in Nigeria, and currently reside in the ancient city of Benin, Edo state. For a long time, obehi has always being passionate about public speaking, getting to the youths and improving and promoting health in her community. This has given her the motivation to make her passion global. Throughout her college years she has organized various programs to help and enlighten her immediate community. Obehi aspire to one day be a professional in her field and establish the health for all motive while contributing to the United Nation Sustainable Goal.
