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Dr. Cairo Ojougboh

1959 - 2024

Dr. Cairo Ojougboh was a distinguished figure, hailing from the vibrant heart of Nigeria, born on September 8, 1959, in Agbor, Delta State. He emerged from the esteemed Akporoho Ojougboh family of Alihame, bringing with him a legacy of leadership and service to his community.

His educational journey began at Pilgrim’s Baptist Primary School in Agbor, where he laid the foundation for his academic pursuits from 1966 to 1971. Driven by a thirst for knowledge and excellence, he continued his studies at St. Columba’s Grammar School, now Gbenoba Grammar School Agbor, from 1972 to 1976, shaping his intellect and character.

Dr. Cairo Ojougboh

In 1979, he embarked on a noble path, enrolling at the University of Benin to pursue medicine. His commitment and dedication bore fruit as he completed his medical studies with honors in 1985, marking the inception of a career dedicated to healing and serving humanity.

However, Dr. Cairo Ojougboh’s ambitions extended beyond the confines of the medical field. He felt a calling to contribute to the development of his nation, prompting his foray into politics in 1999. Throughout his political career, he proved himself to be an astute statesman and a kingmaker, wielding influence not only in his native Delta State but also on a national scale.

His charisma and dedication to the welfare of the people earned him accolades and admiration. The Agbor Leadership Forum USA hailed him as “a man of the people, a charismatic personality, an experienced utility player,” recognizing his indelible mark on the political landscape.

In 2003, Dr. Cairo Ojougboh ascended to the esteemed position of a member of the Federal House of Representatives, where he utilized his influence to champion projects aimed at enhancing infrastructure and development. Notably, his efforts led to the sponsorship and commissioning of the Benin-Agbor-Asaba 133KVA Sub-stationed Transmission Line, a testament to his commitment to progress.

His contributions to society extended beyond politics and medicine, earning him recognition from prestigious organizations. In 2005, the African International Medical Organization (AIMO) honored him with an award for Good Conduct, underscoring his integrity and ethical conduct in all endeavors.

 

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