THE founder of AFRIKAN Young Indigenous Leaders (AYIL), Dr Nikiwe Bam from Ngcobo, confirmed that the leaders of AYIL graduated with Pan African Leadership Institute (PALI), at the University of Ghana in Accra recently.
They include Inkosi Sizwe Dlamini from Nhlangwini Nation in KwaZulu-Natal, founder for Global President of Afrikan Indigenous Leaders, Princess Dr Nikiwe Bam from Ngcobo, Tholang Tseka from Lesotho, Selma Nasheya from Namibia, and Tsholofelo Mokotedi from South Africa, and others from different countries.
“Part of the highlights is the receiving of a Chancellor’s Award by Dlamini for his outstanding performance in the Personal MBA course, showing dedication and humanity throughout the course.
“We congratulate him for such great achievements and honour received globally,” said Bam.
She added that it is just the beginning of more great things by AYIL in the commitment of supporting indigenous rulers and their communities, and building strong Pan African Leaders who are determined in Uniting Kingdoms of Africa.
“PALI was founded in Ghana and has been offering online courses; previously the graduations were done online, especially that this institution was also started during COVID. Dlamini was nominated by the PALI executive as the most outstanding executive student during the Personal MBA course.”
Bam said this award had come as surprise for him as he did not think that out of all the global leaders in PALI and in the course, he would be chosen to receive such an honour.
“A Chancellor’s Award is the biggest award that was given on the day; it is very special because it speaks to the kind of the leader he is, humble, determined to grow and develop in his leadership with humility, and always demonstrating the spirit of Ubuntu which are the main principles of PALI.”
