2026 POST-UTME EXAM: One of the most painful things is passing JAMB but still missing admission because of Post-UTME. Don’t let poor preparation cost you your admission this year. Join the ALLSCHOOL POST-UTME Online Lesson and prepare the right way to beat your school’s departmental cut-off mark!
ENROLL NOW

Sharp Sharp: Gain DIRECT ENTRY Admission into any Nigerian University to STUDY ANY COURSE of your choice. NO JAMB | LOW FEES. Registration is in Progress. Interested? WhatsApp / Call: 0706 664 6818 or CLICK HERE

Gain Sure Admission into Mass Com, Computer Sci & Business Admin via Master Builder Institute. Cut-Off Mark: 100.
APPLY NOW

Losing my eye shattered my dream, exposed me to stigma – 20-year-old Ogun student

Ayomide Oluwaseun, a 20-year-old Mass Communication student at OGITECH, lost his right eye in a childhood accident that shattered his dream of becoming a soldier, exposed him to stigma and daily challenges, yet inspired him to pursue music and education while calling for better support for people living with disabilities.

Ayomide Oluwaseun, a 20-year-old ND2 student in Mass Communication at Ogun State Institute of Technology (OGITECH), Igbesa, has shared his heartbreaking story of losing his right eye in an accident at age 10. The incident not only ended his dream of becoming a soldier but also exposed him to stigma and challenges navigating his daily life.

Oluwaseun’s ordeal began when he tried to repair a faulty door at home and a nail flew into his right eye. Despite medical interventions, the damage was done, and he was advised to remove the eye to prevent brain damage. He now relies on his left eye, which isn’t as sharp, and wears dark shades to cope with stigmatization.

As a student, Oluwaseun faces challenges navigating the campus without parental guidance. He struggles with administrative tasks, often standing in long queues to submit files, and relies on instincts to move around. His impairment has also affected his academic performance, but he’s determined to succeed.

Music has become Oluwaseun’s solace, and he learned to play the talking drum despite initial setbacks. He believes education is key to his success and is pursuing his passion for music while studying Mass Communication.

Oluwaseun is calling on the Ogun State government to provide a conducive learning environment for people living with disabilities and to support his education financially. He dreams of becoming a successful musician and inspiring others with his story.

READ ALSO: “When I was a student, reading wasn’t easy at all”, says Blind University Lecturer

SOURCES: ALLSCHOOL, DAILY POST

Scroll to Top