Amy Jadesimi
| Jinsu | debbum |
|---|---|
| Ɓii-leydiyankaaku | Naajeeriya |
| Innde | Amy |
| Innde ɓesngu | Jadesimi |
| Ɗuubi daygo | 1976 |
| Ɗoforde | Naajeeriya |
| Father | Oladipo Jadesimi |
| Mother | Alero Okotie-Eboh |
| Sibling | Emma Thynn |
| Wolde | Inngilisjo, Nigerian Pidgin |
| Sana'aji | chief executive officer, businessperson |
| Employer | LADOL |
| Janngi to | University of Oxford, Stanford Graduate School of Business, Benenden School |
| Academic degree | Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery, Master of Business Administration |
| Residence | Lagos |
| Start of work period | 2004 |
Amy Jadesimi (jibinaa ko hitaande 1976) ko debbo jom ngalu leydi Najeriya, kadi ko hooreejo gollordu Lagos Deep Offshore Logistics Base (LADOL), nokku njulaagu e injiniyaagal jeyaaɗo e Port Lagos, leydi Najeriya.[1]
Baɗte e jaŋde
[taƴto | taƴto ɗaɗi wiki]Amy Jadesimi jibinaa ko to leydi Najeriya e hitaande 1976. Baaba makko ko mawɗo Oladipo Jadesimi, hooreejo gollordu LADOL. Yumma makko, Alero Okotie-Eboh, ko gonnooɗo jaayndeyaagal, wonti golloowo galle timmuɗo. Mawniiko debbo, hooreejo Festus Okotie-Eboh, laati siyaasaaku, laati ministaajo ceede lesdi Naajeeriya.[2][3]
Jadesimi janngii to duɗal Benenden to leydi Angalteer, caggal ɗuum to duɗal jaaɓi haaɗtirde Oxford, ɗo o heɓi BA e gannde fisik e BMBCh e safaara e hitaande 1999. Caggal ɗuum, o heɓi MBA to duɗal jaaɓi haaɗtirde Stanford to bannge njulaagu.
Jadesimi ko miñiiko debbo biyeteeɗo Emma McQuiston, jom mbaydi mbaylaandi, jooni ko marsi Bath.
Caggal nde o heɓi bak makko to duɗal jaaɓi haaɗtirde Stanford, o waɗii hitaande wootere e duɗal jaaɓi haaɗtirde Brait SE to Johannesburg, Afrik worgo, ɗo o gollinoo e diɗɗal kaalis keeriiɗo, o woni gardiiɗo njulaagu. E hitaande 2004, o arti e leydi makko, o naati e LADOL, fedde logistik nde baaba makko fuɗɗii e hitaande 2001. Nde yahi haa ɓooyi, o ummii e darnde, e hitaande 2009, o toɗɗaa e yiilirde ndee, o woni hooreejo gollordu nduu. Rewrude e LADOL, Jadesimi naati e fedde Venture Strategies for Health and Development (VSHD) ɗo o gollotoo e woɗɓe safrooɓe Naajeeriya e jibinannde ngam ustude ɗuuɗal maayde rewɓe e nder leydi Naajeeriya. Nde Jadesimi e gollotoove wozve teskiima wonde leɗɗe kuutorteeɗe ngam wallitde ustude maayde yumma ina keewi ; ko ɗum waɗi rewɓe reeduɓe heewɓe mbaawaano heɓde ɗum en. VSHD arii e lekki ki ina moƴƴi e maayde yumma, ina moƴƴi e luumo. E les njiimaandi Jadesimi, fedde nde hawtii e sosiyetee mawɗo mo leɗɗe cafrorteeɗe e nder leydi Najeriya, Emzor Pharmaceuticals, ngam renndinde leɗɗe cafrorteeɗe ɗee e nder leydi Najeriya. Gaa gaa LADOL, omo jeyaa e yiilirde wasiyaaji winndereere Prince’s Trust International, komisariyaajo sosɗo Komiseer njulaagu e ƴellitaare duumotoonde e balloowo Forbes.
Feññinaama e nder batu Afrik to duɗal jaaɓi haaɗtirde njulaagu to Londres, haaloowo ko fayti e jokkondiral e ɓeydagol e nder duunde he, ko nanndi e kewuuji ɗi Jadesimi tawtoraama e fuɗɗoode pecce gollondiral naalankaagal ina wiyee Remember To Rise.
Teddungal e njeenaaje
[taƴto | taƴto ɗaɗi wiki]E hitaande 2012, Jadesimi toɗɗaa ko e hooreejo diine biyeteeɗo Desmond Tutu. E hitaande 2013, Fedde Adunaare Faggudu toɗɗii mo wonde suka gardiiɗo winndere. Kadi e ndeen hitaande o rokkaama tiitoonde « Rising Talent » e juuɗe Fedde Rewɓe Faggudu e Renndo. Forbes naatinii mo e winndannde 20 20 rewɓe ɓurɓe doole e nder Afrik e hitaande 2014. Jaaynde Financial Times inniri mo gooto e 25 Afriknaaɓe ɓurɓe waawde ndaarde. Dr Jadesimi annditaama nder yimɓe 100 ɓurduɓe semmbiɗinki nder duuniyaaru ngam wallugo yimɓe lesdi ndi'i ngam wallugo yimɓe lesdi Afrika
Ƴeew kadi
[taƴto | taƴto ɗaɗi wiki]Faggudu leydi Naajeeriya
Diiwaan Lagos
Tuugnorgal
[taƴto | taƴto ɗaɗi wiki]- ↑ Laura Secorun Palet (22 January 2015). "Amy Jdesimi: A One-Woman Economic Engine". The Daily Dose (Ozy.com). Archived from the original on 21 August 2018. Retrieved 3 November 2017.
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedBio2 - ↑ Douglas, Kate (22 October 2015). "Meet the Boss: Amy Jadesimi, managing director, LADOL (Nigeria)". How We Made It In Africa. Retrieved 3 November 2017.