Legacies of Biafra heritage project Ònyêmèchàlụ̀ earns Cambridge recognition

Date:

Must Read

2027: I’m not contesting, says El-Rufai as he welcomes thousands of PDP defectors to ADC

Former Kaduna State Governor, Nasir El-Rufai, has stated that...

2027: APC Lagos beg Jonathan not to run ask Nigeria to reject him

The Lagos State chapter of the All Progressives Congress...

Senator Marafa dumps APC, declares Tinubu a ‘use-and-dump’ leader 

Former Zamfara Central Senator Kabiru Garba Marafa, who played...

PDP considering Jonathan, Obi for 2027 presidential ticket – Bauchi Governor

Bauchi State Governor and chairman of the PDP Governors’...

2027: I will contest ADC presidential primary, won’t step down for anyone – Amaechi

Former Rivers State Governor and African Democratic Congress (ADC)...

Stanley J. Ònyêmèchàlụ̀ has been recognized as the Runner-Up in the Early Career Researcher (ECR) category at the 2024 Cambridge Awards for Research Impact & Engagement.

The award, presented by Vice-Chancellor Prof. Deborah Prentice, acknowledges his work on the Legacies of Biafra Heritage Project (LBHP).

Expressing his gratitude via his X handle, Ònyêmèchàlụ̀ credited his collaborators at Centre For Memories – Ncheta Ndigbo, as well as the entire LBHP team, including volunteers and participants.

He also extended appreciation to project partners and funders, including the Wenner-Gren Foundation, Royal Anthropological Institute, University of Cambridge Archaeology, Cambridge Heritage Research Centre, Cambridge Public Engagement, and Gates Cambridge Trust.

Inspired by this recognition, Ònyêmèchàlụ̀ reaffirmed his commitment to LBHP’s ongoing engagement with postwar communities in southeastern Nigeria, stating, “This is certainly fuel to continue LBHP’s innovative and collaborative engagements.”

He concluded with a note of faith: “God is faithful.”

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Latest News

logo-nn-news-small
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.