
I am Dada Ayodotun Olukayode, a citizen of Nigeria. I graduated from UNIVERSITY OF ILORIN as a LINGUIST from the Department of Linguistics under Faculty of Arts.
Linguistics is a course that studies language analysis and pattern and it took me 4 years to graduate from the Department.
It is a compulsion for every graduate to serve the country under a scheme known as NYSC - NATIONAL YOUTH SERVICE CORPS. This is a scheme to migrates every graduate out of their state to an unknown (strange) land to serve respectively in different Institutions regardless of the graduates choice.
I served in OSUN STATE in NIGERIA. I was posted to a Secondary School where I served as their English teacher and also served as the President to all other Corp members in the school. The name of the school is St. Charles High School, Osogbo, Osun State, Nigeria.
I served as the President for the Charity Community Development CDS in the NYSC Scheme Sector in A OSUN State.


Serving the country was so tasking but am happy to have impacted knowledge into all my students and other Corp members.
I made sure to give free tutorials to all my student and the Corp members in a Charity CDS group. Some of the tutorials I gave were based on:
Drawing
Painting
Tye & dye
Tye & bleach
Calligraphy
Lettering
Also,I made sure to give motivational and inspirational topics in order to encourage and motivate them to know that there is more to serving the country.
NYSC made it possible to bring people from different tribes,culture and all together to widening the communication of people in the country. NYSC is a great initiative that has really helped in bringing people together.
During my service year,a lot of blessings came my way and lessons and also I got a sad news. This was when I lost my dad to the cold hands of death. I couldn't stand and hold it,it deteriorated me but I bless God am trying to live after the incidence.

NYSC is a great initiative of the FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OF NIGERIA and they are meeting up to the task.
It's good to serve my country NIGERIA.

