

A few months ago, if someone had told me I would be leading the Black MBA Club at Michigan State University, I might have been skeptical. But here I am, stepping into this new chapter of campus leadership.
This week, the Michigan State University (Broad College of Business) has been Madrid, Spain, for the 2025 Study Abroad trip. To me, it has been a masterclass in global business strategy — from tech giants to global sports leagues — and it’s been fascinating to see how seemingly different industries are connected by common threads: innovation, audience engagement, and data-driven decision-making.
In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape, creativity and data have become an unstoppable duo. If you have a passion for numbers, storytelling, and technology, there are lucrative career paths that not only offer financial stability but also ensure long-term relevance in an AI-powered world.
My journey with supply chain management started unintentionally. While I recently pivoted from beinf a Supply Chain to a Business Development concentration at Michigan State University (MSU), a university globally recognized for its excellence in the field, my time here has sparked a fascination with how supply chains shape economies and industries. This curiosity was born from both my MBA coursework and personal observations of the gaps that exist, particularly in Africa, and how they hinder the continent’s ability to compete on a global scale.