The City Boy Movement has officially inaugurated the Lagos State Executive Council (EXCO), marking a significant milestone in its efforts to strengthen grassroots mobilisation, youth engagement, and purposeful leadership across the state.
The inauguration ceremony, held at Marcellina’s Place, Ikeja GRA, Lagos, brought together government officials, political leaders, party stakeholders, youth groups, and supporters of the movement to witness the swearing-in of the newly appointed State Executive Council.
Speaking at the event, the Director-General of the Lagos State Chapter of the City Boy Movement, Barr. Moyosore Ogunlewe, described the inauguration as the beginning of a renewed commitment to service, unity, and strategic grassroots engagement. He urged the newly inaugurated executives to discharge their responsibilities with dedication, integrity, and a shared vision of advancing the objectives of the movement.
Also addressing the gathering, Kashim Shettima Jr., son of the Vice President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria and Co-Patron of the City Boy Movement, congratulated the newly inaugurated Executive Council and charged members to remain committed to the ideals of the movement through selfless service, teamwork, and active community engagement.
He emphasised the importance of youth participation in nation-building, noting that the City Boy Movement provides a platform for young people to contribute meaningfully to governance and sustainable development while promoting the values of unity, patriotism, and progressive leadership.
The event also featured the official oath-taking ceremony of the Lagos State Executive Council, symbolising the commencement of their leadership responsibilities and their commitment to strengthening the movement’s presence across the state’s grassroots.
The inauguration concluded with a renewed resolve by members and stakeholders to consolidate the achievements of the movement, expand its reach across all local government areas in Lagos State, and promote greater civic participation among young Nigerians