Noel Ifeanyi Alumona, a Nigerian-born student, has been selected as a finalist for the prestigious Chegg.org's Global Student Prize 2023, an esteemed award with a remarkable value of N79 million ($100,000). This prize acknowledges students who have demonstrated outstanding contributions to their communities, fostering positive change through their innovative initiatives.
Currently pursuing a master's degree at Vanderbilt University, Noel Ifeanyi Alumona has been actively involved in advocating for gender equality and empowering young minds through his non-governmental organization (NGO), Boys Champions. The organization, which he founded in 2018, supports boys and men on their journey to manhood by teaching them positive masculinity and promoting respectful relationships with women. Additionally, Boys Champions operates a mobile library, delivering books and educational resources to rural communities, with the goal of nurturing the next generation of future leaders.
In response to the exhilarating news of his shortlisting for the Global Student Prize, Noel expressed deep appreciation to Chegg.org for providing a platform that empowers students like him to showcase their dedication to education, innovation, and creating positive change.
Noel shared his gratitude, stating, "I am grateful to Chegg for providing a platform that empowers students like me to showcase our dedication to education, innovation, and positive change. The Global Student Prize has been an inspiring journey, and I am humbled to be part of a group of such talented and passionate individuals from around the world. I look forward to the next stage of the competition and the opportunity to share my vision for a better world through education. Together, we can make a positive impact on society and pave the way for a brighter future."
The winner of the Global Student Prize, set to be announced in August, will receive the coveted N79 million ($100,000) award as a token of recognition for their remarkable efforts in making a significant difference in their communities through education and innovation.
