Long live the Aviary Club of Nigeria! Chairman of the Elders in Council, Engr. Segun Olusakin, also known as Baba Gesto.

 

 

Hummn! I want to extend my gratitude to the Supreme Council, and especially to the media team of our esteemed organization, for this recognition of the ACN Elders in Council.

We have been quietly observing the progress of our beloved organization over the years, and I must say, we are immensely proud of how far we have come.

There’s no need to list the challenges we've faced along the way, but our sense of pride comes from the individuals we’ve all become.

The kind words the media used to describe me made me pause and reflect, asking myself, "Is this really me?" because I recall how rough and unpolished I was back in school, when we first enlisted into the "Eiye Confraternity."

Each one of us has evolved into "refined individuals," contributing to a more refined and unified organization, which is what we stand as today.

As the media rightly pointed out, our commitment to unity and brotherhood remains at the core of our mission.

I’ve always said, we entered college as a unified body of confrats—why should we become fragmented in the larger society when we need each other more than ever?

Discipline becomes difficult when we allow fragmentation within the organization. Anyone facing discipline might threaten to align with another faction and spread misinformation just to gain acceptance elsewhere.

If we don’t put a stop to this fragmentation, it will persist and undermine the integrity of our organization. This is a serious issue we must all reflect on deeply.

As Elders, during our upcoming retreat, we will also be addressing this matter.

Long live the Aviary Club of Nigeria!
Long live the brotherhood!
Long live the Federal Republic of Nigeria!

Chairman of the Elders in Council, 

Engr. Segun Olusakin, also known as Baba Gesto.

THE AVIARY CLUB OF NIGERIA