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TRAGEDY: UNIPORT STUDENT, MISS SYLVIA OKOH, PASSES AWAY IN TRAGIC ACCIDENT
Sylvia was a shining light in the Department of Economics. As a 300-level student, she had already made a lasting impression on her peers and professors alike. Her bright smile and kind words could light up even the most mundane days. She had a way of making everyone feel seen and heard, and her presence was always felt deeply. Despite her busy schedule, Sylvia always found time to nurture meaningful friendships and connections with those around her. Her quiet strength and gentle spirit inspired many, and she was often the glue that held her group of friends together. Tragically, Sylvia's life was cut short in a sudden accident. The news of her passing sent shockwaves through the department, leaving everyone in a state of grief and disbelief. It's hard to put into words the pain and sorrow that followed, but one thing is certain: Sylvia's memory will live on in the hearts of those who knew her. As we reflect on Sylvia's life, we're reminded of the warmth she brought to our community, the friendships she fostered, and the quiet strength she embodied. Her legacy will continue to inspire us, and we'll strive to carry on the kindness and compassion she showed to everyone around her.TRAGEDY馃槶馃槶: UNIPORT STUDENT, MISS SYLVIA OKOH, PASSES AWAY IN TRAGIC ACCIDENT Sylvia was a shining light in the Department of Economics. As a 300-level student, she had already made a lasting impression on her peers and professors alike. Her bright smile and kind words could light up even the most mundane days. She had a way of making everyone feel seen and heard, and her presence was always felt deeply. Despite her busy schedule, Sylvia always found time to nurture meaningful friendships and connections with those around her. Her quiet strength and gentle spirit inspired many, and she was often the glue that held her group of friends together. Tragically, Sylvia's life was cut short in a sudden accident. The news of her passing sent shockwaves through the department, leaving everyone in a state of grief and disbelief. It's hard to put into words the pain and sorrow that followed, but one thing is certain: Sylvia's memory will live on in the hearts of those who knew her. As we reflect on Sylvia's life, we're reminded of the warmth she brought to our community, the friendships she fostered, and the quiet strength she embodied. Her legacy will continue to inspire us, and we'll strive to carry on the kindness and compassion she showed to everyone around her. -
Congratulations Okoli Ebuka Miracle, Uniport Best Graduating Male Student and 2nd Overall Best Graduating Student at the 35th Convocation Ceremony.
[In his words Okoli Ebuka ]
Dear friends,
I’ve wanted to write to you for a long time. But each time, I hesitated, to lost in my thoughts. I read other graduates’ write-ups, and instead of finding clarity, I got more confused.
At first, I wanted to write the usual — tell you how I come from a single-parent home with average means, and how I had to push against every odd. I wanted to share how I was told not to bother applying to university, but still found my way in.
Then I thought I’d talk about my academic journey, the struggles, the late nights, the moments I studied not because I wanted to, but because I needed to silence the noise in my head. There were days I felt like quitting. Financial stress. Emotional breakdowns. And disappointment from people I expected would stand with me.
I cried, more than once. I lost interest in things I used to love. I ran errands for classmates, even the “small” ones, just to gather something to sort out one or two things. But I did it all with a straight face. You’d never know I wasn’t the ‘perfect’ student everyone assumed I was.
I thought maybe I should write something motivational, something that would inspire others. But sitting here tonight, just before convocation, I’ve come to a different realization. There’s nothing I’ve been through that others haven’t faced in their own way. Nothing about my story is more special than yours.
When I got into this university, after missing out on UNIZIK even with a 270 JAMB score, I never thought graduating with a first class was even possible. Whenever the topic came up, I stayed quiet. I knew what I was carrying.
So this letter isn’t just about me. It’s for you, anyone who’s had to fight through something. Whether you learned a skill, pushed through school despite financial stress, or are still figuring it out, you’re doing well. You’re already winning.
Don’t let anyone’s success make you forget your own hard work. Behind every celebrated face, there are others who fought harder battles and still go unseen.
This isn’t a letter to show off achievements. It’s a reminder that what you put your heart to is possible. And as Psalm 20:4 says, “May He give you the desire of your heart and make all your plans succeed.”
In the end, we are all first class in our own spaces, in our own ways.
Yours sincerely
Okoli, Ebuka Miracle
BSc Sociology, UNIPORT
CGPA: 4.88 / 5.0
Best Graduating Student, Department of Sociology (2023 Session)
Best Graduating Student, Department of Sociology (2022/2023 Combined Session)
Best Graduating Student, Faculty of Social Sciences (2023 Session)
Best Graduating Student, Faculty of Social Sciences (2022/2023 Session)
2nd Overall Best Graduating Student, University of Port Harcourt
Best Graduating Male Student, University of Port Harcourt
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#UniqueStoary #Uniport #ABetterUniport #Uniportat50 #ProudlyUniport #35thconvocationceremony #GoldenJubilee #UniportCelebrates #Campus #CampusGist #CampusLife馃帗Congratulations Okoli Ebuka Miracle, Uniport Best Graduating Male Student and 2nd Overall Best Graduating Student at the 35th Convocation Ceremony. [In his words Okoli Ebuka ] 馃摡 Dear friends, I’ve wanted to write to you for a long time. But each time, I hesitated, to lost in my thoughts. I read other graduates’ write-ups, and instead of finding clarity, I got more confused. At first, I wanted to write the usual — tell you how I come from a single-parent home with average means, and how I had to push against every odd. I wanted to share how I was told not to bother applying to university, but still found my way in. Then I thought I’d talk about my academic journey, the struggles, the late nights, the moments I studied not because I wanted to, but because I needed to silence the noise in my head. There were days I felt like quitting. Financial stress. Emotional breakdowns. And disappointment from people I expected would stand with me. I cried, more than once. I lost interest in things I used to love. I ran errands for classmates, even the “small” ones, just to gather something to sort out one or two things. But I did it all with a straight face. You’d never know I wasn’t the ‘perfect’ student everyone assumed I was. I thought maybe I should write something motivational, something that would inspire others. But sitting here tonight, just before convocation, I’ve come to a different realization. There’s nothing I’ve been through that others haven’t faced in their own way. Nothing about my story is more special than yours. When I got into this university, after missing out on UNIZIK even with a 270 JAMB score, I never thought graduating with a first class was even possible. Whenever the topic came up, I stayed quiet. I knew what I was carrying. So this letter isn’t just about me. It’s for you, anyone who’s had to fight through something. Whether you learned a skill, pushed through school despite financial stress, or are still figuring it out, you’re doing well. You’re already winning. Don’t let anyone’s success make you forget your own hard work. Behind every celebrated face, there are others who fought harder battles and still go unseen. This isn’t a letter to show off achievements. It’s a reminder that what you put your heart to is possible. And as Psalm 20:4 says, “May He give you the desire of your heart and make all your plans succeed.” In the end, we are all first class in our own spaces, in our own ways. Yours sincerely Okoli, Ebuka Miracle BSc Sociology, UNIPORT CGPA: 4.88 / 5.0 Best Graduating Student, Department of Sociology (2023 Session) Best Graduating Student, Department of Sociology (2022/2023 Combined Session) Best Graduating Student, Faculty of Social Sciences (2023 Session) Best Graduating Student, Faculty of Social Sciences (2022/2023 Session) 2nd Overall Best Graduating Student, University of Port Harcourt Best Graduating Male Student, University of Port Harcourt _____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ #UniqueStoary #Uniport #ABetterUniport #Uniportat50 #ProudlyUniport #35thconvocationceremony #GoldenJubilee #UniportCelebrates #Campus #CampusGist #CampusLife
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