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At just 13 years old, Bilyaminu’s world fractured. In quick succession, he lost his father and suffered a severe spinal cord injury that resulted in a physical impairment. Growing up in the small community of Gidam-Maitibi in Katsina State was very challenging in many ways.  “People drop out of school easily in the North, and it’s even more difficult when you are living with a disability,” Bilyaminu speaks these words softly, reflecting on a journey

As Pan-Atlantic University continues to strengthen its commitment to accessibility, equity, and student well-being, inclusion remains a shared institutional responsibility across academic and campus life. Earlier this year, the Office of Gender, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (GEDI) within Student Affairs hosted a sensitisation session titled “See The Ability: Accommodations & Institutional Responsibility” to support staff and faculty understanding around disability inclusion, reasonable accommodations, and equitable student support practices at PAU. The session emphasised an important reminder: not

Adaora I Onaga Last week, I invited you to consider the responsibility of universities to cultivate ethical leaders, individuals who not only discern what is right but also desire to act on that good, regardless of the challenges they face. In the coming weeks, our focus will shift from the university as a system toward the individuals who truly make that system work. Today, I start with the lecturers, and I am careful not to

Students, families, and staff gathered on the second-floor Library Patio at TYD. At Pan-Atlantic University (PAU), inclusion is not viewed as a single initiative, but as an ongoing institutional commitment, one that continues to evolve thoughtfully and intentionally across our campus community. Over the past year, significant strides have been made toward strengthening accessibility, equity, diversity, and inclusion within the University. This work has been closely connected to the establishment and development of the Mastercard Foundation

For many young Africans, education is bigger than earning a degree, it is a pathway to growth, purpose, and impact. For me, that journey began with a simple moment of curiosity and a Google search that changed everything. I am Chiamaka Nwairechukwu, a Mass Communication student from Imo State, raised in Ibadan, and a proud member of the first cohort of Mastercard Foundation Scholars at Pan‑Atlantic University (PAU). Looking back, I’m grateful I took the