By Kabiru Haruna (AD Press)
In a time when public service communication often suffers from inconsistency and disconnect, one young talent is quietly redefining the narrative Mojoyin Adebajo, the Special Assistant on Communications to the Honourable Minister of Education, Dr. Maruf Olatunji Alausa.
Poised, focused, and highly driven, Mojoyin is not just another appointee; she is a force of innovation and strategy in a critical sector. Though young, she has proven to be a master at crafting thoughtful and effective communication frameworks, helping to close the long-standing gap between the Ministry of Education and the Nigerian public.
Her journey is as impressive as it is inspiring. Mojoyin holds a BSc in Biomedical Science from the University of Hull and an MSc in Health Policy Planning and Finance jointly awarded by the London School of Economics (LSE) and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM). Before her current role, she spent three years working in Health Communication organisations in the UK, which had leading clients such as Pfizer, Carbogen Amcis, Roche and Vertex Pharmaceuticals.
Mojoyin is also the founder and creative writer of The Public Health Hub a platform dedicated to improving public health literacy. Her background in both science and communication uniquely positions her to navigate the complexities of public sector messaging with clarity and purpose.
From the moment she took office, her presence was felt—not through loud pronouncements, but through results. Mojoyin prefers to let her work speak for itself. She designs and implements communication strategies that not only project the ministry’s objectives but also humanize its policies, making them accessible and relatable to the average Nigerian.
Her approach is deliberate and disciplined. Each communication output from the ministry now bears a sense of clarity, structure, and intention thanks to her hands-on coordination. Whether it’s press briefings, social media messaging, or stakeholder engagement, Mojoyin ensures that every detail is aligned with the broader goals of transparency and public engagement.
Described by colleagues as “speaking less but working more,” she represents a refreshing generation of public servants who prioritize service over spectacle. Her ability to merge traditional communication models with modern digital tools has further positioned the Ministry as a more open and responsive institution.
It is rare to see such a young woman not only holding a significant office at the federal level but excelling in it. Mojoyin Adebajo has already set a remarkable standard as the youngest Special Assistant on Communications in the history of the Ministry of Education. Her leadership, foresight, and professionalism make her not only a valuable asset to the Honourable Minister but also a role model for aspiring young women across Nigeria.
Indeed, Mojoyin is not just managing communication she is shaping the future of it within Nigeria’s educational governance. Her name will surely be remembered among the bright stars who modernized government communication and built stronger bridges between institutions and the people they serve.
