Tuesday, April 10, 2007

Business Award - Chief Emmanuel C. Mbulu


Adversity struck hard and early in the life of Chief Emmanuel C. Mbulu. Having been born in Igbodo, Delta State, Nigeria, he was only twelve years old when his father, a Chief, was brutally murdered just before the Nigerian civil war. He was severely impacted by his father's death.

Rather then be embittered by the situation, Chief Mbulu focused on living a virtuous personal life and inspiring the same in those he influenced.

In the years that would follow, he would arrive in Canada and was able to obtain an Honours BA in Economics from York University in Toronto, and a Masters of Business (MBA) and Public Administration (MPA) from Southwestern University in Washington, D.C..

As an entrepreneur, Chief Mbulu's influence extends throughout North America, to the African continent, and worldwide. He owns several companies in Canada, the United States, and Nigeria. As well, he is the President and CEO of Tone-A-Matic International Inc.

The value of his expertise has become quite recognized in business and social circles, leading to service on several corporate and community boards, including the Community Foundation of Mississauga, among many others.

In addition, Chief Mbulu is a special adviser to His Royal Highness The Obi (King) Of Igbodo Kingdom: he is a member of the Obi-Counsel, and is also his overseas representative.

His philanthropic work has both a national and international focus. His domestic involvements are highlighted by a York University scholarship being his name, the Annual African Canadian Teen Summer Jam, and his support of the Rainbow Ball.

Internationally, he has been instrumental in building numerous schools and churches abroad, with his efforts focused on Nigeria.

This saavy business man and advocate of community improvement has became a part Canada’s historical fabric after the approval of "Chief Mbulu Way" as a street name in Mississauga.

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

Compliment my man how are you doing?best regard from isaac nnamdi Enebeli