Features
A Knight’s Journey: Enugu Chess Association Ignites Strategic Thinking at CIC Enugu
On Tuesday, July 8, 2025, the expansive hall of the College of the Immaculate Conception (CIC), Enugu, overflowed with energy. Hundreds of students filled the space to the brim, not for a conventional school program or celebration, but for something refreshingly different – a visit by the Enugu Chess Association (ECA), a body committed to promoting chess as a tool for mental discipline and youth development.
This outing was more than a courtesy call. It marked the official kickoff of the association’s statewide chess outreach across secondary schools. As the students of CIC sat with visible eagerness, their eyes fixed on the guests and their minds open to new ideas, it became clear that something remarkable was taking root.
Leading the delegation was Prince Chukwuemeka Onyeso, Leader and Captain of the Chess Conclave Section (CCS) of Enugu Sports Club (ESC), now affiliated with the Enugu State Chess Association. His steady leadership has helped steer the organization through years of quiet but impactful work. With calm authority, he addressed the students, drawing a direct line between chess and success.
L-R: Sir Clem Okwor, deputy leader, Chess Conclave; Prince Chukwuemeka Onyeso, leader, Chess Conclave; Dr Johnny Onwumere, Chairman of Enugu Chess Association; and Dr JBC Emenike at CIC Enugu On Tuesday.
Fr Emmanuel Okeke (R) in a chat withe Gil Eze at CIC, Tuesday. Others look on.
“We brought this program to your school because we believe in you,” he began. “Chess teaches you to think ahead, to plan, to remain calm under pressure, and to learn from every mistake. These are not just chess lessons – they are life lessons. Every student here has the potential to be a strategist, a leader, and a critical thinker.”
Prince Onyeso noted that the Chess Conclave Section’s mission is rooted in the belief that intellectual sports can help shape a smarter generation of Nigerians. By embedding the game of chess into school culture, the Chess Conclave is not just promoting a game but helping young people discover tools that sharpen the mind, improve memory, and teach strategic foresight.
R-L: Rev. Fr. Emmanuel Okeke, who stood in for the school’s principal; the school’s Senior Prefect, Amachukwu Okoye; and Fr. Ugochukwu Nwankwo, a Vice Principal standing in for the Games Master. 
He went further to explain the unique background of the Chess Conclave, a semi-formal community of thinkers and chess lovers under the Enugu Sports Club. “The Conclave began as a gathering of passionate minds – civil servants, professionals, retirees – who simply wanted to keep their intellects sharp while bonding over chess,” he said. “We realized quickly that if chess could do this for grownups, it could do even more for children. So, we resolved to take it to schools.”
This sense of purpose, he added, was what birthed the Enugu Chess Association and drove its current momentum. “The vision is broad and long-term. We want to raise a generation of thinkers, decision-makers, and ethical competitors. Chess does not tolerate shortcuts. It rewards diligence and vision. Those are the values we must seed in our future leaders.”
Since its inception, the Chess Conclave has been steadily building momentum. He noted that the Conclave has grown into an organization with a clear vision: to introduce chess into every school willing to embrace it. Their journey, until now, has included organizing training sessions and mentorship for students. In recent days, the association has extended this vision to notable institutions such as Queen’s School, Enugu and Federal Government College, Enugu, where similar sensitization visits and donations of chess equipment were carried out. CIC Enugu is the latest stop in what is fast becoming a sweeping campaign to integrate chess into the intellectual life of secondary schools across the state.
At CIC, that mission was embraced with uncommon enthusiasm. The excitement was palpable. The students listened with rapt attention to every speaker, their cheers and applause confirming a hunger for deeper intellectual stimulation.
Rev. Fr. Emmanuel Okeke, who stood in for the school’s principal, Rev. Fr. Oliver Chetanna Ngwu, welcomed the association warmly. He explained that the principal and a few key members of staff were away on a retreat, but the school was grateful and honored to host the ECA.
L-R: Sir Clement Okwor, deputy leader, Chess Conclave; Prince Chukwuemeka Onyeso, leader, Chess Conclave; Dr Johnny Onwumere, Chairman of Enugu Chess Association; and Dr JBC Emenike at CIC Enugu On Tuesday. 
L-R: Fr. Emma Okeke, Gil Eze, and Clem Okwor
“You have come at the right time and to the right place,” Fr. Okeke told the delegation. “CIC is a school where excellence is not a slogan, but a tradition. And today you have shown our students another way to be excellent – not only by reading books but by developing the mind through strategy and discipline. We are deeply thankful for this noble effort.”
Fr. Ugochukwu Michael Nwankwo, one of the Vice Principals of CIC, represented the Games Master and formally received the delegation. He extended appreciation on behalf of the school’s administration and pledged that the donated chess items would be put to effective use.
“We appreciate this gift, and even more, the vision behind it,” Fr. Nwankwo said. “This is not just a game; it’s a way of thinking. And we are committed to ensuring our students begin to engage with chess as part of their learning process.”
Among the speakers was Sir Clement Okwor, Deputy Leader of the Chess Conclave – the same body that birthed the Enugu Chess Association. As logistics coordinator of the ECA, Sir Okwor has played a vital role in organizing the school outreach program. Speaking to the students, he emphasized that chess is one of the few sports where age, size, or background doesn’t determine success.
“In chess,” he said, “you don’t win because you’re stronger – you win because you’re smarter. You win because you plan, you think ahead, and you adapt. Those same skills will take you far in school, in business, and in life.”
Fr. Ugochukwu Nwankwo (R) addressing the students on Tuesday.
Sir Okwor’s passion for the game was evident, and his words landed with weight among the students, many of whom were clearly experiencing their first formal introduction to chess. The delegation also featured Dr. Emenike, Secretary of the Enugu Chess Association and a former student of CIC, who shared a concise but meaningful remark: “Our dream is to see every school in Enugu State light up with strategic minds. And it starts with visits like today’s.”
Dr. Johnny Onwumere, Chairman of the Enugu Chess Association, brought a steady presence and organizational drive to the visit. His words, though brief, reinforced the collaborative nature of the mission and the importance of continuity in promoting intellectual sports across Enugu State.
Trainer and mentor Gil Eze took time to break down the direct cognitive benefits of chess to the student audience. In simple terms, he laid out the developmental impact of the game: improved concentration, stronger memory retention, better problem-solving, and more confidence in decision-making.
“Every time you sit at a chessboard,” he told them, “you train your brain to focus, analyze, and act decisively. Those are the exact qualities you need to excel in your studies and navigate the challenges of life.”
The event was capped with an official handover of chess sets and instructional materials to the school. The items were received on behalf of the student body by the Senior Prefect, Amachukwu Emmanuel Okoye. Grateful and eloquent, he thanked the Enugu Chess Association for thinking of CIC in their program.
“We promise not to let this opportunity pass us by,” Okoye said. “These boards, clock, and guide will become part of our daily development. Thank you for bringing strategy, intelligence, and hope to our school.”
Uchendu Ugochukwu, President of the CIC Chess Club, also spoke with insight well beyond his years. He acknowledged the challenge of sustaining student engagement in a world dominated by digital distractions but said chess offered an alternative path.
“Chess gives us something deeper than games on our phones,” he said. “It teaches us how to focus, how to plan, and how to think before we act. This visit has inspired us, and I can assure you, our club will never be the same again. We’re grateful to Enugu Chess Association.”
The Enugu Chess Association’s initiative has arrived at a critical time. In an educational climate where students often face immense academic pressure and limited extracurricular variety, the introduction of chess provides both relief and reinforcement. It is not just a break from the monotony of textbooks; it is an enhancement of learning itself.
As Prince Onyeso observed in his closing remarks, “The time is now for us to use every tool we have to nurture a thinking society. Nigeria’s problems cannot be solved by emotion or impulse; they must be solved with strategy, vision, and calm logic. That is what chess teaches, and that is why we are here.”
With this visit to CIC, the ECA has officially begun what promises to be a long and transformative journey. Plans are already in place for future visits to other institutions, including rural schools often left out of enrichment programs. The association is determined to make chess not an elite pastime, but a common educational tool across Enugu State.
As the delegation filed out of the CIC premises, there was no doubt that something enduring had begun. Though no games were played that day due to the crowd, minds had been stirred, and aspirations awakened. Students whispered to one another about forming new teams, some already envisioning themselves as champions of future inter-school tournaments. Others simply smiled, their imagination lit by the idea that greatness could come from thinking – quietly, precisely, and step by step.
And that, perhaps, is the real legacy the Enugu Chess Association seeks to build: not just a network of players, but a generation of thinkers ready to take on the world – one strategic move at a time. GMTNewsng
Features
Tinubu Commissions Renovated National Theatre, Renames It Wole Soyinka Centre
President Bola Tinubu commissions the renovated National Theatre in Lagos, renamed as the Wole Soyinka Centre for Culture and the Creative Arts. The ₦68 billion project revives Nigeria’s cultural landmark and honours Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka.
LAGOS, October 1, 2025 – President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has said that renaming the renovated National Theatre after Nobel Laureate Professor Wole Soyinka was a befitting way to honour the legacy of a man whose works have placed Nigeria on the global stage in the creative industry and human rights advocacy.
President Tinubu made this known on Wednesday at the official inauguration of the newly renovated National Arts Theatre, Iganmu, Lagos, as part of activities marking Nigeria’s 65th Independence Anniversary. The iconic edifice was originally built in 1976.
He expressed confidence that the rebirth of the theatre would help revive the promotion of arts, culture, and the creative economy in Nigeria.
In July 2024, President Tinubu renamed the theatre the Wole Soyinka Centre for Culture and the Creative Arts in honour of Nigeria’s Nobel Laureate, who was also a guest of honour at the event.
“Uncle Wole Soyinka is one of the most talented and creative minds. I remember your contribution to our struggle, nation-building, and freedom. You are one of the world’s greatest assets. It could not have been anyone else, and I knew you would not disobey this President,” President Tinubu said.
L-R: Prof. Wole Soyinka; Lagos State Governor, Babajide Sanwo-Olu; President Bola Ahmed Tinubu; and First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, during the commissioning of the renovated Wole Soyinka Centre for Culture and the Creative Arts, formerly known as National Arts Theatre, Iganmu, Lagos. Wednesday, October 1, 2025
He further urged Nigerians, both at home and abroad, to refrain from speaking ill of the country, stressing that the nation is destined for greatness.
“This is a country of very proud people. We know what we are. It is about us believing in ourselves. From our parents, we inherited a nation of great, confident, and dedicated people. This country will succeed. Let us enjoy the glory. Lift Nigeria, believe in Nigeria. Put Nigeria first,” President Tinubu counselled.
The President commended Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu, the CBN Governor, Olayemi Cardoso, and the Bankers’ Committee, which contributed N68 billion towards renovating the theatre.
He also tasked the CBN Governor to institute an endowment fund for its maintenance.
Tinubu further urged the managers of the theatre to create jobs, prevent the facility from degenerating as it had in the past, and preserve it as a living legacy in honour of Professor Soyinka.
L-R: Chief of Staff to the President, Femi Gbajabiamila; Lagos State Governor, Babajide Sanwo-Olu; Prof. Wole Soyinka; Minister of Art, Culture and the Creative Economy, Hannatu Musawa and the First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, during the commissioning of the renovated Wole Soyinka Centre for Culture and the Creative Arts, formerly known as National Arts Theatre, Iganmu, Lagos. Wednesday, October 1, 2025
Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu of Lagos State lauded the Federal Government under both the Late President Muhammadu Buhari and President Tinubu, as well as the Central Bank of Nigeria, for reviving the theatre after years of neglect.
He added that the Lagos State Government also contributed to the renewal by providing additional land and constructing a railway station near the edifice to improve access.
“We gather not only to witness the commissioning of a renovated edifice, but to celebrate the rebirth of a national icon—the National Arts Theatre, now rightfully renamed the Wole Soyinka Centre for Culture and Creative Arts.
“This landmark is more than concrete and steel; it is the heartbeat of our nation’s creative soul. It stands as a reminder that culture is not an accessory to development; it is the foundation upon which identity, unity, and progress are built,” Sanwo-Olu said.
Minister of Arts, Culture, Tourism, and Creative Economy, Hannatu Musawa, described the commissioning as a turning point for Nigeria’s cultural and creative industry and a rebirth of the nation’s foremost cultural landmark.
“We are privileged to have a President who is intentional about establishing a Ministry dedicated solely to the creative industry. It has never been done in Nigeria’s history. We also have a President passionate about economic and financial empowerment,” Musawa stated.
Professor Wole Soyinka expressed gratitude to the President and the CBN for reviving the National Theatre, admitting that he never thought it could be salvaged given its state of decay during his last visit.
He explained that he initially had reservations about the theatre being named after him, having previously criticised the renaming of monuments after living leaders and prominent figures.
He, however, said President Tinubu made it impossible for him to reject the honour.
CBN Governor Olayemi Cardoso noted that the renovated edifice now features world-class halls, exhibition spaces, cinema halls, and modern infrastructure.
He added that the project was inspired by the President’s vision to preserve Nigeria’s cultural heritage and project its creative influence globally.
“It was also to honour Nigeria’s artistic heroes and emphasise the potential of the creative industry to drive economic growth and diversification,” Cardoso said.
The event which featured thrilling performances by the National Troupe of Nigeria and others, had the First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu, Senate President Godswill Akpabio, Speaker of the House of Representatives Tajudeen Abbas, among other distinguished personalities in attendance. GMTNewsng
Features
Aviation Summit in Enugu: Stakeholders Urge Igbo Youths to Embrace Aviation; Ifechukwu Uyammadu, 18, Crowned Face of Eastwing 2025
At the South-East Aviation Summit in Enugu, stakeholders and lawmakers urged Igbo youths to embrace careers in aviation to tackle unemployment and drive growth. The event also saw 18-year-old Ifechukwu Uyammadu crowned Face of Eastwing 2025, with a scholarship to pursue aviation studies.
ENUGU, September 21, 2025 – In a resounding call for youth empowerment, stakeholders, traditional rulers, lawmakers, and community leaders across the South-East have urged young people in the region to seize opportunities in the aviation sector as a pathway to reduce unemployment, foster innovation, and drive regional development. The message came during the South-East Aviation Summit and Face of Eastwing 2025 Competition, organized by the Eastwing Aviation Institute, Enugu, through its Eastwing Youth Foundation.
The event, held on Saturday in Enugu, was not only a platform to spotlight aviation’s transformative potential for Nigeria’s youth but also an occasion to celebrate emerging talent, with 18-year-old Ifechukwu Uyammadu unveiled as the winner of Face of Eastwing 2025. The teenager’s victory was crowned with a full scholarship to study any aviation course of his choice at the institute, symbolizing a new era of opportunity for the next generation.
Aviation as a Tool for Youth Empowerment
Declaring the summit open, the Chairman of Enugu State Traditional Rulers Council, Igwe Samuel Asadu, emphasized that the South-East should not lag in aviation training and careers. He described aviation as a field where youths from other regions were already excelling and called on governments, private investors, and philanthropists in the South-East to sponsor young people into the industry.
Asadu commended the founder of Eastwing Aviation Institute, Dr. Christopher Edeh, for establishing the school in Enugu, noting that it placed world-class aviation training within the reach of South-East youths. According to him, the summit was a “game-changing event,” showing that what could be found in major cities across the world was now available in the region.
Backing this view, the Deputy Provost of Eastwing Aviation Institute, Dr. Segun Babalola, warned that the South-East risked falling behind if its youths failed to key into aviation. He expressed concern that fewer than 10 per cent of Igbo youths had shown interest in the industry, compared with other regions where large numbers were already trained and employed in aviation.
Babalola explained that aviation had evolved far beyond flight operations, now touching research, technology, logistics, and global trade. He stressed that societies without human development in aviation would find it difficult to remain competitive on the world stage.
Political Commitment to Youth Development
One of the key voices at the summit was Mr. Raymond Okey Ugwu, Chairman of the House Committee on Youths in the Enugu State House of Assembly, who used the platform to rally young people in the South-East to embrace aviation. Ugwu argued that aviation held the promise of massive job creation, technological advancement, and sustainable development for the region if properly harnessed.
Ugwu, who pledged legislative backing for youth-focused aviation training, noted that the summit was a rare opportunity for Igbo youths to reimagine their future. He stressed that the state assembly would continue to partner with institutions like Eastwing to ensure more scholarships, skill-acquisition programs, and policy frameworks that encourage private-sector participation in youth training.
Igwe Asadu (R) in a handshake with Ifechukwu Uyammadu, the winner of the Face of Eastwing Aviation 2025.
“By equipping our young people with aviation skills, we are not only addressing unemployment but also positioning the South-East to become a hub for innovation and global competitiveness. The aviation industry is expanding, and our youth must be at the forefront of that growth. This is why we, as lawmakers, will continue to push for policies and partnerships that give our young people access to this golden opportunity,” Ugwu said.
Local Leaders Align with the Vision
The summit also drew commitments from local government leaders. The Chairman of Enugu East Local Government Council, Engr. Beloved-Dan Anike represented by his deputy Engr Kingsley Obi Anike, announced that his administration would partner with the institute to train youths from his area, describing human capital development as a top priority.
Similarly, the Traditional Ruler of Umuisu Autonomous Community, Igwe Sunday Nwobodo, who was honored with a leadership award during the event, urged young people to embrace the institute’s soft skills training in aviation. Nwobodo pledged to continue supporting initiatives that empower youths and applauded Eastwing for setting the pace in private-sector-driven aviation education in the South-East.
Aviation Is About People, Not Just Machines
In his keynote address, Dr. Christopher Edeh, founder of Eastwing Aviation Institute, explained that aviation was not merely about machines, engines, or infrastructure but about people—their dreams, resilience, and pursuit of excellence. He reminded the audience that every pilot, engineer, air traffic controller, and aviation administrator once began as a dreamer, and that nurturing those dreams was key to regional development.
Edeh described Eastwing as a vision born out of determination, partnership, and faith in human capacity building. Today, he said, the institution stands as the only privately-owned aviation training hub in the South-East, a milestone that should inspire confidence in young people and attract greater support from the public and private sectors.
“Human development is the true engine that propels aviation forward. By investing in our youths, we are building the wings of collective progress, not only for Enugu State but for the entire South-East. Aviation has a place for everyone, and this institute is determined to help our young people find their space in this global industry,” Edeh remarked.
Face of Eastwing 2025: A New Star Emerges
The emotional highlight of the evening was the unveiling of 18-year-old Ifechukwu Uyammadu as the winner of the Face of Eastwing 2025 Competition. Beaming with excitement, Uyammadu described his win as both an honor and a responsibility to inspire other young people in the region.
According to him, winning the competition underscored the importance of resilience, self-belief, and hard work. “This is more than just a crown; it is an opportunity to show that young people from the South-East can dream big and achieve in fields that were once thought to be out of reach. With the scholarship I have been awarded, I intend to pursue my passion in aviation and become a role model for others who aspire to take this path,” Uyammadu said.
His victory was greeted with cheers and admiration, as participants and dignitaries hailed the competition for blending youth empowerment with the glitz of fashion, culture, and talent display.
Awards, Magazine Launch, and Cultural Performances
Beyond speeches and competitions, the summit featured other memorable moments. The Eastwing Aviation Institute Magazine was launched, serving as a new platform to document aviation trends, youth success stories, and the progress of the institute. Several leadership awards were presented to individuals and organizations that had contributed to youth development and aviation growth.
The evening also included cultural dances, music, and networking sessions, showcasing the region’s rich heritage while connecting traditional values with modern aspirations in aviation and education.
A Call to Action for South-East Youths
As the summit drew to a close, the consensus among stakeholders was clear: the South-East must not be left behind in the rapidly expanding aviation industry. The call was not only for young people to pursue aviation-related training but also to governments, traditional institutions, philanthropists, and private-sector players to provide the necessary support.
Ugwu’s charge to the youths captured the spirit of the event. By embracing aviation, he argued, Igbo youths would not only secure meaningful employment but also contribute to building a self-reliant, globally competitive South-East. Uyammadu’s story, on the other hand, served as a living testament to the opportunities aviation and Eastwing Aviation Institute could offer.
With aviation projected as one of the fastest-growing industries globally, the summit reaffirmed the importance of aviation training in Nigeria, particularly in the South-East. Stakeholders believe that the Eastwing Aviation Institute is positioned to become a regional hub, nurturing talent and preparing the next generation of pilots, engineers, and innovators.
The message to South-East youths was unmistakable: aviation is no longer a distant dream – it is a present reality, and the time to seize it is now. GMTNewsng
Training participants and some instructors.
ENUGU, Sept. 13, 2025 (GMTNewsng) – The much-anticipated Face of Eastwing Competition 2025 Training Series has officially concluded, heightening expectations for the upcoming Southeast Aviation Summit in Enugu. Themed “Growing Dreams in Aviation Through Human Development,” this year’s summit promises to be a milestone event, blending youth innovation with industry leadership.
The training series, held in the buildup to the summit, sharpened participants’ soft skills in areas such as leadership, communication, and teamwork, with seasoned facilitators guiding the sessions. Organizers revealed that this year’s cohort demonstrated exceptional creativity and passion, setting a new benchmark for future editions.
Candidates were evaluated across key parameters including punctuality, problem-solving, attitude, and teamwork. By the end of the weeklong sessions, ten participants emerged as finalists. The top five will be unveiled during the Aviation Party Hangout on September 19 at Foodpolis, opposite the Fire Service, from 6 pm.
The grand finale will take place on September 20 at the Southeast Aviation Summit hosted at the Tekknopolis Event Centre, where the overall winner of the Face of Eastwing 2025 will be crowned. Certificates of participation and recognition will also be presented to candidates to honor their dedication throughout the programme.
In an exclusive chat with GMTNewsng, Chukwunosike Callistus Ozokolie, one of the finalists, described the programme as transformative. “This training exposed us to skills beyond the classroom. The teamwork sessions, in particular, taught me how to collaborate effectively and think fast in real-life aviation scenarios. I feel more prepared for the future,” he said.
Another participant, Chinemezu Elvira Okeke, expressed gratitude to the organizers for creating such a platform for young people. “I feel privileged to be part of this competition. The mentorship we received here is rare, and I believe it has prepared us not just for aviation but for leadership roles in society. Whoever emerges as the winner will truly be a worthy ambassador,” he noted.
The summit will also feature distinguished guests, with the Speaker of the Enugu State House of Assembly, Rt. Hon. Uche Ugwu, confirmed as the Special Guest of Honour. His presence underscores the growing recognition of aviation as a catalyst for youth empowerment and regional development in the Southeast.
Organizers disclosed that several states within the Southeast and neighboring regions have already expressed interest in hosting the 2026 edition of the Aviation Summit, reflecting the event’s increasing influence and prestige. This development positions the Face of Eastwing competition as a leading youth-centered aviation initiative in Nigeria.
With the countdown underway, Enugu is set to host aviation stakeholders, industry experts, and youth innovators in what promises to be a vibrant celebration of talent and dreams. The Face of Eastwing 2025 grand finale is not just about crowning a winner; it is about inspiring the next generation to soar higher through human development and innovation. GMTNewsng
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