Mixed reactions have trailed the news of music star, Davido’s appointment as Chairman of Osun State Sports Trust Fund.
In a press statement, the Osun State Government announced that it has appointed Davido as the Chairman of the newly established Osun Sports Trust Fund.
According to the government, the initiative aims to attract private investment and philanthropic support to revamp the sports sector and ensure sustainable funding for athletes, facilities, and competitions.
The Deputy Governor and Commissioner for Sports, Kola Adewusi, while confirming the appointment, stated that the Governor Ademola Adeleke’s administration aims to transform the state’s sports infrastructure, beginning with the ongoing renovation of the Osogbo Township Stadium.
“The renovation of the Osogbo Township Stadium is at an advanced stage and will be completed soon,” Adewusi said. “We are also setting up the Osun State Sports Commission to oversee sports administration, development, and policy implementation.”
Speaking further, he noted that the creation of the Osun Sports Trust Fund was designed to attract long-term funding from individuals and organisations passionate about sports.
“Davido has been appointed to chair the Sports Trust Fund, and he did not hesitate to accept the role,” the deputy governor stated. “His involvement is expected to draw massive support and investment that will impact Osun sports positively.”
See some reactions below,
One nom_md wrote, “Congratulations, David, he will deliver on this appointment
One zimugo wrote, “Something he would have done since
One jayfreshonline wrote, “If he reach your turn, appoint a person wey no dey capable
One ambassador_ire wrote, “Nepotism is a norm when it favours you or your beloved, but it’s a taboo when it’s for your opponent
One sly_kenyah wrote, “Nepotism
One abbeyodun wrote, “What a country
One oga_boss_global wrote, “If e reach your turn, forget your family members
One adebukola.x.x wrote, “When e reach your turn, appoint your enemy
One bhama_ff_eb wrote, “Government isn’t a family business, but I guess in Nigeria there’s an exception to that rule