Simisola Olayemi Onibuwe Johnson
ortodontist. E nder golle ɗee, o wonti debbo gadano e nder leydi Najeriya, goomu nguu rokkaama yamiroore ngam tabitinde jokkondiral gollal hakkunde laamu nguu e pelle rewɓe goɗɗe e nder leydi ref> Her father was a lawyer and a founding director of the National Bank of Nigeria in 1933, her maternal great-great-grandfather was Ajayi Crowther, while her great-grand-uncle was Herbert Macaulay. Johnson was educated at CMS Girls' School Lagos. From 1954 to 1957, she attended Sunderland Technical College and Durham University qualifying as a dentist.[1] She and fellow Nigerian, Grace Guobadia, graduated in the same year, becoming the first two trained female dentists in the country. Johnson earned a Bachelor of Dental Surgery degree and Guobadia, a Licentiate in Dental Surgery. Johnson later attended the Royal College of Surgeons, Glasgow to become an orthodontist. In the process, she became Nigeria's first female women's development, a committee given the mandate to establish a working relationship between the government and other women's organizations in the country.[2] After the Shagari administration, Johnson continued to play an advisory role in gender affairs. In 1985, she was head of Nigeria's delegation to the Third World Conference on Women, held in Nairobi, Kenya.[3] Part of the recommendations of the conference was for member nations to eliminate discrimination against women and adopt strategies that will include the participation of women in an effort to promote development.[4]] Caggal laamu Shagari, Johnson jokki e waɗde golle wasiyaaji e geɗe rewɓe e worɓe. E hitaande 1985, o woni hooreejo delegaasiyoŋ Naajeeriya to batu tataɓo winndereyankeewo ngam rewɓe, yuɓɓinaangu to Nairobi, leydi Kenya.[5] Ina jeyaa e wasiyaaji batu nguu, yo leƴƴi terɗe ɗii ndartin njiimaandi rewɓe e ƴettude peeje ngam naatde e tawtoreede rewɓe e darnde ɓamtaare.[6] Johnson woni hooreejo goomu wasiyaaji rewɓe, halfinaa waɗde wasiyaaji e njuɓɓudi laamu Babangida ko fayti e peeje ngam ɓeydude naatgol rewɓe e laamu. Goomu nguu e nder geɗe goɗɗe wasiyiima sosde Ministeer ko faati e geɗe rewɓe.[5] Ministeer oo fuɗɗaaki golle haa hitaande 1989 nde sosnoo Komiseer ngenndiijo ngam rewɓe e ballal Maryam Babangida.
- ↑ Ogunbodede 2013, p. 30.
- ↑ "Nigerian Women and the Obasanjo Regime". Amina Salihu, DPMF Publications.
- ↑ Para-Mallam 2006, p. 113.
- ↑ "1985 World Conference on Women". Fifth Women’s World Conference.