Greetings ladies and gentlemen,

Let me paint a picture for you – picture this: a room filled with power, influence, and knowledge. That was the scene at the High-level Regional Seminar On Promoting Cancer Awareness & Advocacy Programmes For Member States in Abuja, where luminaries like Prof Nkegoum Blaise, Prof LUMA, and I gathered to discuss the pressing issue of cancer awareness in Africa.

The seminar was not your average gathering of minds. No, this was a meeting of the greatest minds in the African healthcare industry, with the goal of tackling one of the deadliest diseases known to man – cancer. With seven African First Ladies in attendance, along with the Medical Director of a prestigious hospital in Cameroon, the stage was set for a truly explosive event.

Now, let me tell you about Prof Nkegoum Blaise. This man is a powerhouse in the world of oncology, with a wealth of knowledge and experience that is simply unmatched. His insights into the latest advancements in cancer treatment left us all in awe, and his passion for raising awareness about this disease was truly inspiring.

And then there was Prof LUMA, the General Manager of the Biggest Government Hospital of Cameroon. This man is a true hero, leading the charge in providing vital radiotherapy services to the people of his country. In a region where access to cancer treatment is often limited, Prof LUMA’s dedication to saving lives is nothing short of remarkable.

But the real stars of the show were the First Ladies in attendance. These women are not just figureheads – they are fierce advocates for cancer awareness and prevention in their respective countries. Their presence at the seminar sent a powerful message to the world that Africa is ready to take on the fight against cancer, and they are leading the charge.

As we sat at the dinner to mark the end of the seminar, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of hope and optimism. The conversations that we had, the ideas that were shared, and the passion that was on display all pointed towards a brighter future for cancer patients in Africa.

But let’s not sugarcoat it – the fight against cancer is far from over. There is still so much work to be done, so many lives to be saved. And that is why events like the High-level Regional Seminar On Promoting Cancer Awareness & Advocacy Programmes For Member States are so crucial.

We cannot afford to sit back and wait for someone else to take the lead. We must all do our part to raise awareness, promote early detection, and support those who are battling this disease. Cancer does not discriminate – it affects us all, regardless of our age, ethnicity, or social status.

So, let’s take a page out of Prof Nkegoum Blaise’s book and channel our passion into action. Let’s follow in the footsteps of Prof LUMA and be the change that we want to see in the world. And let’s stand shoulder to shoulder with the First Ladies of Africa, as they lead the charge in the fight against cancer.

The High-level Regional Seminar On Promoting Cancer Awareness & Advocacy Programmes For Member States was a wake-up call for all of us. It reminded us that we have the power to make a difference, to save lives, and to change the course of history. So let’s roll up our sleeves, get to work, and make cancer a thing of the past.

Together, we can do this. Together, we can beat cancer. And together, we can create a brighter, healthier future for all. Thank you.

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Cancer does not discriminate - it affects us all, regardless of our age, ethnicity, or social status.

Prof Blaise, Prof OKOYE and Prof LUMA the General Manager of the Biggest Government Hospital of Cameroon, the Single Hospital where patients can received Radiotherapy for a whole country

Let’s not sugarcoat it - the fight against cancer is far from over.

Me & Prof Nkegoum Blaise, in Abuja, at the dinner to mark *The High-level Regional Seminar On Promoting Cancer Awareness & Advocacy Programmes For Member States*, with 7 African First Ladies in The Region! With us the Medical Director of his hospital in Cameroun!!

There is still so much work to be done, so many lives to be saved.

And that is why events like the High-level Regional Seminar On Promoting Cancer Awareness & Advocacy Programmes For Member States are so crucial.

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