
Hobbies and interests
Business And Entrepreneurship
Human Rights
Journalism
Reading
Academic
Art
Law
Humanities
I read books daily
Ayomikun Mesogboriwon
525
Bold Points1x
Finalist
Ayomikun Mesogboriwon
525
Bold Points1x
FinalistBio
Being a person that is passionate about the girl child, especially in Africa, my goal is to become a storyteller in a different way, through business and marketing. I want to use my voice, creativity, and strategy to build brands, campaigns, and platforms that uplift and amplify the voices of young girls who are often overlooked. And i can do this either by working with nonprofits, launching initiatives, or telling their stories through marketing, I see this path as another way to drive change and open doors for others like me.
Education
Talladega College
Bachelor's degree programMajors:
- Business, Management, Marketing, and Related Support Services, Other
Minors:
- Computer Science
Miscellaneous
Desired degree level:
Bachelor's degree program
Graduate schools of interest:
Transfer schools of interest:
Majors of interest:
- Business, Management, Marketing, and Related Support Services, Other
- Computer Software and Media Applications
Career
Dream career field:
journalism
Dream career goals:
Intern
EBS2019 – 20212 years
Sports
Soccer
Junior Varsity2020 – 20222 years
Research
Foreign Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, Other
High school — Group leader2016 – 2017
Arts
- Danceno2018 – 2023
Public services
Volunteering
Girl child Advocacy — Awareness2019 – 2023
Future Interests
Advocacy
Politics
Volunteering
Philanthropy
Entrepreneurship
Rose Ifebigh Memorial Scholarship
When I think about where I come from, one image always comes to mind: a bustling Nigerian street filled with laughter, music, and the vibrant energy of people who, no matter the challenges they face, always find a reason to smile. Nigerians are known for their resilience and joy, often called some of the happiest people in the world because we don’t let hardship steal our light. Growing up in Nigeria, I learned early on that happiness is not the absence of struggle, but the courage to find hope and celebration even in difficult times. This spirit has shaped who I am and how I approach life’s challenges, especially now as I navigate my journey as an immigrant student in the United States.
Leaving home was bittersweet. The excitement of new opportunities mixed with the deep ache of being far from family and familiar traditions. The cultural differences between Nigeria and the U.S. became especially clear, from simple things like how people greet each other, to deeper differences in communication styles, community values, and daily routines. Back home, community is everything; neighbors are extended family, and celebrations are loud and colorful affairs. Here, I have experienced a culture that values individualism and independence in ways I had to adjust to. At times, it was isolating to feel so different, but it also opened my eyes to the beauty of diversity and the importance of bridging cultural gaps.
Through this experience, I have learned a great deal about myself and the strength passed down by my family. I discovered how adaptable I can be, how to find balance between preserving my roots and embracing new perspectives. I have grown to appreciate the sacrifices my parents made and the power of education to transform lives. At the same time, living in the U.S. has shown me the incredible opportunities that come with perseverance and open-mindedness, a chance to learn from different people, challenge my assumptions, and develop skills that will help me contribute meaningfully to both my communities here and back home.
This journey has deeply influenced my career ambitions. I want to use business and marketing not only as a way to succeed professionally but also as a tool to create wealth, for myself and for others. Coming from a culture that values community and celebration, I aspire to become a leader who builds connections and inspire others. My experiences have fueled a desire to help bridge gaps between cultures, empower underserved groups, and create opportunities that lift others up. I see my education as a stepping stone to fulfilling that vision, guided by the resilience and joy I carry with me from Nigeria.