Hon. Ogunlende’s appearances, participation, and active facilitation at youth-centered programs reflect a bold and deliberate shift by the Lagos State Government – one that breaks away from outdated systems that once deepened the divide between governance and the everyday youth on the streets.
Today, the government is not just showing up; it is showing care – reconnecting the dots and rebuilding trust where it once frayed. Through focused initiatives aimed at the reintegration, welfare, and empowerment of informal youths, hope is steadily returning. A new Lagos is rising – one that recognizes the dignity, potential, and power of every young person, no matter their background or circumstance.
This is a Lagos where no youth is invisible, where inclusion is not a slogan but a strategy – where street dreams are turning into enterprise, resilience is turning into impact, and forgotten voices are now shaping the future.
Lagos is not just talking the talk – it is walking it with purpose and precision. With policies anchored in social equity and youth development, the government is making it clear: no one will be left behind.
Indeed, a Greater Lagos is not just rising – it is being built every day, on the streets, in the lives of our youth, and in the promise of a future where everyone belongs.
Hon. Ogunlende Introduces Viral Dancing Corper, popularly known as Osapline to Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu.
Hon. Ogunlende introduces Coach Dreh, who swam an impressive 11.8 km in just 2 hours and 33 minutes – crossing the Third Mainland Bridge from Oworonshoki to Adeniji Adele, Lagos Island – to Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu. Coach Dreh undertook this extraordinary swim to raise awareness and campaign against suicide and depression.