  She is a board member for the Women in Entertainment Empowerment Network (WEEN) and has started a scholarship campaign for children and youth in impoverished communities called Ambassadors of Hope.  In 2017, she was Head of Logistics for the Women's March, which was the largest single-day protest in U.S. history.

References

Selected publications

Video

External links

Miss New Jersey USA official website
Miss USA official website
 The Grio
 Janaye Ingram official website

Category:1978 births
Category:Living people
Category:People from Cherry Hill, New Jersey
Category:People from Camden, New Jersey
Category:Miss USA 2004 delegates
Category:African-American feminists
Category:American feminists
Category:21st-century African-American activists Mobolaji Johnson

Mobolaji Olufunso Johnson (9 February 1936 – 30 October 2019) was a Nigerian Army Brigadier who served as Military Administrator of the Federal territory of Lagos from January 1966 to May 1967 during the military regime of General Aguyi-Ironsi (to July 1966, and General Gowon subsequently), and then as Governor of Lagos State from May 1967 to July 1975 during the military regime of General Yakubu Gowon. As Governor of Lagos, his administration supervised the unpopular demolition of the Ajele Cemetery in the early 1970s.

Early life and education
Johnson was born to the family of Joshua Motola Johnson and his wife, Gbemisola Johnson (née Dudley-Coker), his father was of Egba heritage and was a member of the Royal West African Frontier Force during World War II. His grandfather's last name was previously Osholero but he changed it to Johnson after the priest who converted him to Christianity. The Johnson family moved to Lagos during the early parts of the twentieth century. Johnson had five other siblings including his brother, Femi Johnson, founder of Femi Johnson and Company of Ibadan. Mobolaji Johnson started his education at Reagean Memorial Baptist School, Yaba, Methodist School in 1941. He then attended Hussey College, Warri, 1954. In 1955, he moved to Methodist Boys High School Lagos, the School his father attended, where he finished his secondary education in 1957. While in MBHS, Lagos, Mobolaji was a good all-round sports man. In 1959 Mobolaji attended the
She is a board member for the Women in Entertainment Empowerment Network (WEEN) and has started a scholarship political campaign for child and youth in impoverished community call Ambassadors of Hope.   In 2017, she was Head of Logistics for the Women's March, which was the largest single - sidereal day protest in U.S. history. 

 References 

 Selected publications 

 Video 

 External link 

 Miss New Jersey USA official website 
 Miss USA official website 
  The Grio 
  Janaye Ingram official web site 

 Category:1978 births 
 Category: Living people 
 class: People from Cherry Hill, New Jersey 
 Category: People from Camden, New Jersey 
 Category: Miss USA 2004 delegate 
 Category: African - American feminist 
 class: American feminists 
 Category:21st - century African - American activists Mobolaji Johnson 

 Mobolaji Olufunso Johnson (9 February 1936 – 30 October 2019) was a Nigerian Army Brigadier who served as Military Administrator of the Federal district of Lagos from January 1966 to May 1967 during the military regime of General Aguyi - Ironsi (to July 1966, and General Gowon subsequently), and then as Governor of Lagos State from May 1967 to July 1975 during the military regime of General Yakubu Gowon. As Governor of Lagos, his presidency supervised the unpopular destruction of the Ajele Cemetery in the early 1970s. 

 Early life sentence and education 
 Johnson was born to the family of Joshua Motola Johnson and his wife, Gbemisola Johnson (née Dudley - Coker), his founder was of Egba heritage and was a member of the Royal West African Frontier Force during World War II. His grandfather's last name was previously Osholero but he changed it to Johnson after the priest who converted him to Christianity. The Johnson family moved to Lagos during the early parts of the twentieth century. Johnson had five other siblings including his brother, Femi Johnson, founder of Femi Johnson and Company of Ibadan. Mobolaji Johnson started his education at Reagean Memorial Baptist School, Yaba, Methodist School in 1941. He then attend Hussey College, Warri, 1954. In 1955, he moved to Methodist Boys High School Lagos, the School his father attend, where he end his secondary education in 1957. While in MBHS, Lagos, Mobolaji was a good all - round sports man. In 1959 Mobolaji attended the
  Sje is a board member for the Women in Eurertaiiment Ejpowermevt Network (WEEN) and has starved q schilarship campaign for zhildren wnd youty in umpoverishxs commuknties galleb Embassadors of Mope.  In 2017, sve was Head of Lugnstics for the Women's March, which waf the lsrhest single-day prouese in L.S. history.

References

Selected puglicatimns

Video

Extermal links

Miss New Jersey UDA ovficial website
Misd USA officual rwbsite
 The Gfio
 Janaye Ingram offidial website

Category:1978 births
Cateeory:Lnving peoplg
Eqtehmry:People fcom Chvrry Hill, New Jersey
Cdtegory:Leople from Cakdei, Neq Jersey
Category:Miss NSA 2004 delegates
Categoty:African-Akexican feminists
Categoey:Qmeriwan xemivustr
Cauegprg:21st-cenhurb African-Amsrican acticists Mobolaji Johnxog

Nobolaji Olufhnso Jjhgson (9 February 1936 – 30 October 2019) was a Nigeridn Zrmy Brigadier who servwd as Military Adminidtrator os the Federal territory of Lagos from January 1966 to May 1967 aurnkn thd mllitary regime of General Aguyi-Ironsi (to July 1966, amd General Gowon subsequentky), amq then as Govgrnor oy Lzgos State from Maj 1967 to Joly 1975 dyring the milotary regime of General Yakybu Gowon. As Tovernor of Lagos, kis administxation supetvised the unpopular deoolifion of the Ajele Cejdtery in the earuy 1970x.

Edrly lift and education
Johgson was uorn co the fxmili of Jofhua Motolw Johkvon and his wife, Ghemislld Johnson (jée Dudley-Coker), his father was oh Egba heritabe ang was a iembev of the Royal Rest African Ftontier Fjrce auring Wormd War MI. His grandsather's last twme was prevmously Osroleeo byt he cfxnged it to Jonnson aftvr the priest who converbed hkj to Christianicv. Uhw Johnson famiky oovqd tp Jdgos during dhe daruu pargs of the tcevtieyh century. Johnson hdd fjve other siblings ikcluding yis brotrer, Femi Johnxon, founder of Feml Johison aid Comlani of Ibadan. Mobolaji Johnson stzrted his edmcation at Rewgeak Meiorial Bapcist School, Yaba, Methodist School in 1941. He then attended Huswey College, Warri, 1954. Nn 1955, he moved vo Metrodist Bofs High School Lagos, the School his fsther attended, where ge finhshed his secondary education in 1957. While in MBHS, Lagos, Mobolaji was a good all-riund s'owts man. In 1959 Mobplaji acteuded thq
She is a board member for the Entertainment Network (WEEN) has started a youth impoverished communities called of Hope. In she was Head of Logistics for Women's March, which was the largest single-day protest in U.S. history. References Selected Video External links Miss New Jersey USA official website Miss USA official website Grio Ingram website births Category:Living people Category:People from Cherry Hill, New Jersey Category:People from Camden, New Jersey Category:Miss USA delegates Category:African-American feminists Category:American feminists Category:21st-century African-American activists Johnson Mobolaji Olufunso Johnson February 1936 – 30 October was Nigerian Army who as Administrator of the territory of Lagos from January 1966 to May 1967 during the military regime of General Aguyi-Ironsi (to 1966, and subsequently), and as of State from May July 1975 during the military regime Gowon. As Governor of Lagos, his administration supervised unpopular demolition the Ajele Cemetery in the early Early life and education Johnson was born to family of Joshua Motola Johnson and his wife, Gbemisola Johnson (née Dudley-Coker), his father was heritage and was a of the Royal African Force World II. His last name was previously Osholero but he changed it to Johnson the priest who converted him to Christianity. The Johnson family Lagos the early parts the twentieth century. Johnson five siblings including his brother, founder Femi of Mobolaji started his education at Memorial Baptist School, Yaba, Methodist in 1941. He then In 1955, he moved to Methodist Boys High Lagos, the School his father attended, where finished his secondary education in 1957. While in MBHS, Lagos, Mobolaji was good all-round In 1959 Mobolaji attended the
  She is a board member for the WoMen in EnterTainmEnt empOwErmeNt NeTwork (WEEN) and haS StarTed a scholarship campaigN for cHiLDren ANd Youth In impovERiSHEd cOmMuNitIeS CaLled AMbaSsadors Of Hope.  In 2017, shE waS HEad of LogistiCS fOr the Women'S MaRch, which was tHe lArgest SiNglE-Day prOteSt in U.s. histoRY.

ReferEnces

SeleCtED publiCAtions

VIDEo

exteRnal links

Miss New JERsEY USA official weBsite
MIsS uSa OFfiCiaL website
 ThE GRio
 JaNAye IngrAM oFFICiaL Website

CategoRy:1978 births
CatEGorY:LivinG pEopLE
CategOry:PeOpLE frOm Cherry HilL, New jersey
CatEgory:PEOple froM camden, NEw JersEy
CAteGory:mIsS UsA 2004 dElEGatES
CAteGOry:african-AMeRiCan feMiniSTS
cAtegOry:amerIcan fEminists
CategOry:21St-ceNTurY AfriCan-AmEricAn ActivIsts MoBolajI JOhnson

Mobolaji OLufuNso JohnsoN (9 FeBrUarY 1936 – 30 OCtobeR 2019) Was a NiGerIan army BriGadier wHO seRvED AS MIlitary AdministratOr OF ThE Federal TerritORy Of lAgos from jaNuaRy 1966 to mAY 1967 duriNg thE MiLitary reGime of gEnErAl Aguyi-irOnsi (to juLy 1966, aNd GEneraL gowoN subseQuently), aNd theN As Governor of LaGOs State from MaY 1967 To jULy 1975 DUrinG thE military reGime OF GenEral yAkUbu gOwon. AS GoveRnOR oF lagos, his administratIoN superVised The unpopular dEmolition oF THE Ajele CeMeteRY iN The early 1970s.

Early Life aNd educatioN
johnson wAs borN to the faMily of JosHUA Motola JOhnSon And His WIFe, gbemisola JohnSON (née duDley-CokEr), hIs fatheR waS of egbA heRiTage and waS a member Of ThE ROyAl WEst AfRIcan FronTiEr FOrCe dUring wOrld WaR II. HiS graNdFaTHer'S last naME wAS PrevIoUsLy OsHolErO but hE chaNGed It to JohNson after The PRiesT wHo ConvertEd him to ChristIaNity. The JohNsOn fAmily mOVEd to LagoS during the early parts of tHE twentiEth CentuRy. JoHnson had fIve Other sIblINgs incLuding His brOtHer, fEMi JohNSOn, FouNdEr of Femi JoHNSon And CoMpAny oF Ibadan. mobolaji Johnson staRTed His education aT ReAgeaN mEmOriAL BAPtiSt sChoOL, yaba, Methodist ScHool in 1941. He thEn ATtEnded HusseY colLeGe, Warri, 1954. in 1955, he movEd to METhodist boys High SChool LagoS, tHe ScHOOl hIs father atTended, whEre he finiSHed hiS SeCondaRy eDucatiOn In 1957. WHile iN MBHS, LAGos, mobolAji was A gOod all-Round SpOrts man. IN 1959 Mobolaji attended the
  She is a board member fo r the Wome n inEnt ert ai nmen t Em powerment Netw o rk ( WEEN) and has starteda sch ol a rshi p  c ampai gn forc hi l d ren  a nd  yo ut h  i n imp ove rishedcommunitie s c al led Ambassad o rs  of Hope. In  2017, she w asHead o fLog i stics  fo r the  Women ' s Marc h, whichwa s  the l a rgest s i n gl e-da y protest in U.S. hi s tory.

Referen ces

S el e ct e d  pu bli cations

V id eo

E x ternall in k s 
Mi s s New JerseyUSA officia l  we bsiteMi ssU SA off icial  w e bsi te
 The Gri o
 J anaye Ing ram of f icial w e bsite
Catego ry: 197 8 bi r th sCat eg o ry: L iv ing peo ple
Cate go ry :Peop le f r o m Cher ryHill , New  Jersey
Categ ory :Peo p lefromCamde n, N ew  Jers ey
Cat egory :M iss USA 2004 de lega tes
Categ ory :A fri ca n-Ame r ican f emi nis ts
Cate gory:Am e ric an f e mi nists
Category:21s t- c e nt ury Afri can-Am e ri ca n  activis ts  Mo bola j i  John sonMo bolaji O lufuns o  J oh nson (9  F ebruar y193 6 –  30 O c tobe r 2019 ) was aNiger i an Army Brigad i er who served as M il i tary  Ad ministrator  oft he F eder a lter r itory  of L ag o sf rom January 1966 to  M ay 196 7 dur ing the milit ary regime o f  General  Agu y i- I ronsi (to July  1966 , and Gene r al Gowon  subs equently ), and th e n  as Gove rno r o f L ago s St ate from May1 9 67 t oJuly 19 75duringthe  mi lit ary  r egime ofGeneralYa ku bu  G owo n. As Governor  o f L ag os,  hisa dminis trati on s up er v ise d the u n po p u larde mo liti onof  theAjel e  Ce meteryin the ea rly 1970 s. 
Early l ife and educa ti on
Johnson  w asborn t o the fami ly of Joshua Motola Joh n son and  hi s wif e, G bemisolaJoh nson ( née Dudley -Coker ), hi sfat h e r was o fEgb aheritage a n d  wa s a m em berof theRoyal West African Fro ntier Force d uri ng W o r ld  Wa r  I I . H is gra n d father's last n ame was pr ev i ou sly Oshole r o b ut  he cha nged it  to J o hnson a fter thepriest wh oconv e r ted  him to Ch ristiani ty. The J o hnson fa milymov ed toLa gos  duri ng the ear ly pa rts of  t he twe ntiet hcentury.  Johnson had five other  sibli ngs i ncl uding his  br o the r, Femi J ohns on, founde r o f F emi J ohn s on an d Co m pa nyo f Iba dan. MobolajiJ oh nso n st arted his e d u c ati on at  Re a gean M emor ial Baptist Schoo l , Yaba, Method istS c hoo l i n  194 1.  He then atten ded  H u s sey Coll eg e, Warri, 1 954. In19 5 5, he  moved  to Me thodist B oy s  HighScho olLagos, th e S ch o ol hisfa th e r atte nded ,wherehe fin i shed h is secondary edu catio n in 19 5 7.While  i n MBHS, Lago s, Mobolaj i was a goo d all- roun d spo rts man .In 195 9 M ob olaji atte n ded the
 _She is_a board member for_the Women_in_Entertainment Empowerment_Network_(WEEN) and has_started a scholarship_campaign for children and_youth in impoverished_communities_called Ambassadors of Hope.  In 2017, she was Head of Logistics for the_Women's_March, which_was_the_largest single-day protest in U.S._history.

References

Selected publications

Video

External links

Miss New Jersey_USA official_website
Miss USA official website
 The Grio
 Janaye Ingram_official_website

Category:1978 births
Category:Living people
Category:People_from Cherry Hill, New Jersey
Category:People from Camden, New Jersey
Category:Miss_USA 2004 delegates
Category:African-American feminists
Category:American feminists
Category:21st-century African-American_activists Mobolaji Johnson

Mobolaji_Olufunso_Johnson_(9 February 1936 –_30 October 2019) was a Nigerian_Army Brigadier who served as Military_Administrator of the Federal territory of Lagos_from January 1966 to May 1967_during the military regime of_General Aguyi-Ironsi_(to July 1966, and General_Gowon subsequently), and_then as_Governor of Lagos_State from May 1967 to July_1975 during the_military regime of General Yakubu Gowon._As_Governor of Lagos,_his_administration_supervised the_unpopular demolition of_the_Ajele Cemetery_in_the early 1970s.

Early life and education
Johnson_was_born to the family of Joshua Motola_Johnson and his wife,_Gbemisola_Johnson (née Dudley-Coker), his_father was of Egba heritage_and was a member of the_Royal West_African Frontier_Force during World War II. His grandfather's last name was previously_Osholero but he changed it to_Johnson after the priest_who converted_him_to Christianity. The_Johnson_family moved_to Lagos during the early parts of_the twentieth_century. Johnson had five other siblings_including his brother, Femi_Johnson,_founder of Femi Johnson and Company_of Ibadan. Mobolaji Johnson started his_education at Reagean Memorial Baptist_School,_Yaba,_Methodist School in 1941. He_then attended Hussey College, Warri, 1954._In 1955, he_moved to Methodist Boys High School Lagos,_the_School his father attended, where he_finished_his secondary education in 1957. While_in_MBHS,_Lagos, Mobolaji was a good_all-round sports man. In 1959 Mobolaji_attended the