The leadership change, it said, marked a strategic shift aimed at strengthening KTI’s youth education, employability, and entrepreneurship programmes across the continent.
The couple succeeds Bernard and Genevieve Mensah, who have served as founding Co-Chairs for six years, establishing KTI’s footprint in Africa and supporting over 30,000 young people across nine countries. KTI reports that 83 per cent of these participants secured employment or returned to education within three months of completing the programme.
In a joint statement on Thursday, Aigboje and Ofovwe Aig-Imoukhuede said: “We are honoured to take on this role at a pivotal time for Africa’s future. Our mission is to unlock the potential and creativity of Africa’s youth, nurturing a generation that will lead sustainable development across the continent. We look forward to collaborating with partners who share our commitment to transforming lives through education, opportunity, and innovation.”