By Feyi Afisunlu
Samuel did his PhD work on Marine Ecology, with a focus on Ecotoxicology, the study of how poison and chemicals affect the ecosystem, his wife focused on Dermatophyte, a group of fungi that causes skin diseases.
The husband, who joined UNILAG as a lecturer in the Faculty of Science in 2007, met Temitope at the same institution and they got married in May 2010.
They are blessed with a child but decided not to have another until they complete their PhD programmes.
While reflecting over the hard work, sleepless nights, and huge financial resources invested to complete the programme, Dr. Samuel said, “It took a lot of sacrifice. But since we were both involved, we were able to manage our time. Whenever I was not at home, my wife would be there. Again, at times, we worked so late on the campus that we did not get home until 11.00pm.”
He assured that he doesn’t feel threatened but rather proud of his wife’s achievement.
“It is what we both agreed to do. I don’t feel threatened that my wife has attained the same academic feat with me. It is for the benefit of the family,” Samuel said.
They also look forward to harnessing opportunities that the new status may bring their way.
DailyPost
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