Special Reports

MyGreen GENE: The Project Turning Nigerian Identity Into Living Legacy

The Founder of MyGreen Gene, Dr. Adewumi Adisa has said Nigeria’s essence, culture and resilience can be passed down like DNA.

In an interview with the newsmen recently, Adisa said the project was created to safeguard what makes Nigeria unique and to project that identity to the world.

“At the core of our understanding lies the concept of a gene—a fundamental unit of heredity. Genes are the carriers of genetic information, passed down from parents to their offspring,” Adisa explained. “Now, let’s focus on MyGreen GENE. Imagine it as the ‘National Unit of Heredity’ specific to Nigeria.”

According to Adisa, just as genes carry the legacy of generations, MyGreen GENE embodies Nigerian identity, culture and excellence. The project frames heritage not only as physical traits, but as values, resilience and unique qualities passed from parent to child.

Launched in May 2015, MyGreen GENE was started by Adisa, a passionate young Nigerian, with a clear mandate: to protect Nigeria’s true essence and elevate its global reputation.

“Through this project, I aim to celebrate the remarkable contributions of Nigerians worldwide, fostering pride and unity within the Nigerian community,” he said.

Adisa said the initiative is not an abstract idea, but a living legacy meant to connect past, present and future generations.

“MyGreen GENE isn’t merely an abstract concept; it’s a living legacy—a bridge connecting past, present, and future,” he stated. “It symbolizes the resilience, creativity, and brilliance that define Nigeria and its people.”

The project comes at a time when conversations around national identity and global representation are gaining traction, with MyGreen GENE positioning Nigerian excellence as both an inheritance and a responsibility to be preserved.

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