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Boom! I got the scholarship, I resumed last month.
I was among the top 2% Nigerians that got fully funded scholarship (visa, flight, accommodation, tuition fee and monthly stipend) to study in Malaysia
I also won a commonwealth distance learning scholarship
Alhamdulilahi
Replying to @kaylaparrilla
By Fall 2026, I would have began my Postgraduate studies under a fully funded Scholarship. I will Comeback to this tweet, Till we all win
Guy, there’s nothing wrong with selling fish. I personally also sell smoked catfish and fresh ones. It’s just that I always let people who have no idea about the course know that there is more to it than selling fish, which is what they always assume.
Hi
I studied Fisheries at uni and graduated with First Class. Seven months after my graduation, I won a Commonwealth Distance Learning Scholarship, and immediately after my NYSC, I got another fully funded scholarship that covers all my expenses, ranging from visa, flight, stipend, health insurance, tuition fees, and accommodation to study in Malaysia.
If you are a Fisheries student or graduate, do it well and explore hidden opportunities in aquatic or marine sustainability. Not all Fisheries graduates go dey sell catfish. No let anybody look down on your course.
How it feels when nobody knows where you are or what you're doing, and you're just in a random cafe in a random country chillin:
I'm genuinely trying!!!
Work-life-study balance, student life, working student, adulting struggles, juggling everything, tired but thriving, productive exhaustion, academic grind, career growth, learning while earning, personal growth, gaining experience, building my future, multitasking struggles, surviving not thriving, ambitious but exhausted, chaos and growth, busy girl era, trying my best, making it all count
When work-life-school balance hits you all at once but you're earning money,knowledge and experience
That moment your supervisor says, "This is interesting," and now you're trying to figure out whether that was a compliment or a warning😎
Ibrahim Mubarak imam retweeted
If Canada 🇨🇦 is on your list, consider graduate school.
Already have a degree? Explore Master’s and PhD programs, especially funded research programs.
Start with Canada’s leading research universities at u15.ca
Ibrahim Mubarak imam retweeted
If you're preparing for Scholarship applications and Graduate School this resource could be extremely helpful.
It's a free Google Drive collection containing useful documents, templates, examples, and practical guidance to help make the application process easier and more effective.
The resources include:
✅Scholarship application guidelines
✅Professional CV templates
✅Statement of Purpose (SOP) samples
✅Research Proposal examples
✅Reference Letter templates
✅Motivation Letter writing guides
✅Visa interview questions and tips
✅Guidance on contacting potential academic supervisors
✅Email templates for approaching professors
✅Preparation notes for IELTS, TOEFL, GRE, and GMAT
✅Cover Letter examples
I hope these resources help anyone preparing for their next academic step and make the scholarship application journey a little easier.
Feel free to share this post with anyone who may benefit from it.
drive.google.com/drive/mobil…
I studied Fisheries in school and graduated as one of the top students in my department with a First Class. I bagged two different fully funded scholarships across two different fields and continents. With the course, I was able to serve in one of the top companies in Lagos.
I did my NYSC final clearance registration today. My POP is on September 3rd, and my PPA offered to retain me with a salary that is about three times my current stipend as a corps member.
Alhamdulillāh, even though I may not accept due to a bigger opportunity ahead.
Ibrahim Mubarak imam retweeted
Sharing for those who send me anon messages that they see themselves as failure as young as 27!
In this life, sha, don’t let anybody rush you.
At 33, with a first-class degree, I was still sleeping on my parents’ couch in Ebute Metta, trying to figure life out.
I didn’t get my dream job until I was 36. I got married at 35 and started married life in a room and parlour tiny rooms in Mushin.
I started a business at 38 and failed woefully.
I tried again in my 40s. Failed again.
At 46, I opened an art gallery at Adeniran Ogunsanya, Lagos. It failed too.
At 47, I returned to the yoghurt business. Failed again.
At 48, we started again.
Then, at almost 50, I was compulsorily retired from my job.
Instead of seeing it as the end, I went fully into the yoghurt business.
I relocated to the UK at almost 52.
By 54, we had recorded over ₦2 billion in sales.
So please, be inspired by other people’s success, but never allow their success to put you under pressure.
Some people bloom at 25.
Some at 35.
Some at 50.
Some even later.
Your timeline is different.
Keep learning.
Keep trying.
Keep failing forward.
Keep moving.
You are not late. You are still writing your story.
Good evening.😊
Let’s see mission 2030/2031
Two masters degree
PHD and pilgrimage in Saudi Arabia
Halal Massive income
Live at world cup
Successful Nikkah
Bidhinillahi
Gonna comeback to this tweet, shake the world and thank Allah.
Ibrahim Mubarak imam retweeted
Dear Anonymous,
I spent my entire university life at ABU Zaria hitting back to back first class GPA for 6 semesters in Political Science. My very first GPA was 4.79/5.00 which was the overall best in the whole faculty of social science consisting of over 600 students. I maintained it for almost my entire university life.
Unfortunately, In the first semester of my final year, my CGPA dropped to 4.47 exactly like you, with just one semester to go (see my pinnned tweet). I needed a 5.00 GPA in the final semester including research project to achieve my dream of graduating with a first class and breaking the record in a program that no one believed first class was possible. I was stuck between giving up to avoid last minute heartbreak or try to break a longstanding record as first class in political science was impossible for over 40years and hitting 5.00 CGPA in final semester was something students used to say only God could achieve. The two final year courses were enough hell, but I also needed ‘A’ in research project which further complicated things. Hundreds have tried, Hundreds have failed. People used to mock me in the library saying “haba scholar, in the end it’s just second class upper” just like those who tried before me.
However, I remained focused and locked in with hardwork and prayers. I had to travel twice to my village, stayed for weeks without electricity just to get data for my final year project. I stayed back in school during first semester holiday while everyone else went home to their families. During the dark days of no light on campus, I used ABU streetlights to study outside. Sometimes, I entered the bush behind the hostel to sit around trees to study during exams when libraries got overcrowded (until snake killed one old woman). Those who were close to me said I was going crazy and nicknamed me “books”.
Today, I am proud to tell you that I have a record breaking first class degree from ABU which has changed my life forever. I featured in several newspapers & blogs for achieving the impossible, bagged a fully funded EU scholarship which resulted in me bagging two more first class degrees from the UK & Netherlands and currently working as the only black Analyst in my team at a silicon valley tech giant with a less than 1% global job acceptance rate.
All these dreams were possible because I didn’t give up
I didn’t listen to people
I worked hard and prayed and the almighty lifted me in his blessings.
I hope my story motivates you and others like you who are considering giving up.
And if you see this, please send me a DM I would like to know & support you personally.
Ibrahim Mubarak imam retweeted
The same way you will wake your children up tomorrow morning to prepare for school is the same way those children in captivity were woken up, not knowing they would be victims of a failed system. #BringBackOurChildren
Fis306 ( Fish and Aquatic Nutrition), During my 300-level Days, after scoring 11/30 in test.
And I was chasing A, I read for 15 hours consecutively straight. Alhamdulilahi
I later had “A” grade in that course.





















