Significance is Success
For every person, there is often a fleeting moment when you have to decide whether you will pursue significance or success. For me, it happened when I was 16 and was assaulted by a young boy who gave me the precious gift of discomfort with the way the world viewed and valued women. I was convinced that regardless of the winding path my life took, I ultimately would endeavor to serve and to challenge societal and systemic ‘norms’ which intentionally render women and girls vulnerable. I was fortunate to have been raised by a father who prophetically nicknamed me “Pathfinder” as a child and a mother who championed the causes of women and taught me that amplifying the voices of others was my duty; that life was incomplete without purpose.
As a Nigerian woman who is both an English and American trained attorney, the lens through which I see the world has been fashioned by my mother’s words and the blessing of exposure to both the best and the worst of humanity. That experience dictates that I give my life to leveling the playing field so that more women and girls get a seat at the table. That, however, first requires their empowerment and an awakening of human consciousness, particularly in patriarchal societies. That is my commitment and I consider myself fortunate that my work with female survivors of sex trafficking, rape, and child sex abuse enables me to do that. For me, significance is success.
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Learn more about PJI: pathfindersji.org
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