Antiguan Graduate Inspires with Convocation Speech in New Mexico
Kadeem Ladoo, a graduate from Antigua and Barbuda, delivered a powerful and heartfelt speech as the graduate speaker at the Anderson School of Management’s convocation ceremony in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Ladoo, who completed a Master’s degree in Cybersecurity and Business Analytics, spoke of his academic journey and the support system he found in New Mexico as an international student.
He highlighted the importance of resilience and community, urging his fellow graduates to become changemakers and mentors in their own right.
“Success is not a solitary journey,” Ladoo said, emphasising the value of building connections and lifting others along the way.
In his speech, Ladoo proudly acknowledged his roots in Antigua and Barbuda, representing his country on a prestigious international stage. His academic achievements and leadership have drawn praise both locally and abroad, with his speech serving as a source of pride for his homeland.
Beyond his academic pursuits, Ladoo is actively engaged in projects to advance development in both Antigua and Barbuda and New Mexico, reflecting his commitment to creating meaningful change in the communities he holds dear.
The ceremony also featured other prominent speakers, including Chanel Wiese-Carl, who leads diversity, equity, and inclusion at Presbyterian Healthcare Services, and undergraduate speaker Iliana Sandoval, who spoke about the transformative opportunities offered by the Anderson School of Management.
Ladoo’s inspiring words and achievements have been celebrated by many, serving as a reminder of the global impact of Antiguan talent and determination.
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Congratulations and please immediately file for EB-2NIW greencard. You need no sponsor and will practically use your degree only for the greencard. I am trying to help as many as possible you are in S.T.EM so approval will be less complicated. File now, the wait time is about 11 months for a visa number (maybe less).
On the flip side @mywayofhelping, you will tell those who graduate in Antigua but from another island or country to go back where they came from or imply they should not hold a position simply on the bases of nationality or race, regardless of qualification and experience. Yet, the USA should grant this graduate a green card. Thank god for our president Trump.
On the flip side @mywayofhelping, you will tell those who graduate in Antigua but from another island or country to go back where they came from or imply they should not hold a position simply on the basis of nationality or race, regardless of qualification and experience. Yet, the USA should grant this graduate a green card. Thank god for our president Trump.
@annoyed, I do not understand what you wrote. But this accomplished person in the article should go where he is being requested, USA, that is why they give you (us) a greencard based on advanve degree or exceptional ability, EB-2NIW.
MY OFFICE IS AVAILABLE TO HELP YOU TOO @ANNOYED. I AM HERE FOR YOU. 80% OF MY CLIENTS ARE JAMAICANS.
Doesn’t matter how they celebrate you, stay outside and get internship to come home with, we have too many Antiguan who are glowing academic on papers but nothing in substance, our present engineers are an example, surveyors who draw plans for a road to cut in a hill that is steep vertically instead of spiral or snake or “S” with people running off into houses and been killed, look at potters road coming down from Scotts hill and also sugar ridge hotel roads going vertically up the hill where concrete truck killed someone there, the APUA electricity manager who allow a power plant to fail because of lack of engineering capacity plus fiduciary trust, the road engineers are just the tip of the iceberg, so congratulations brother but get the internship, don’t let them dupe you into coming home to job entitlement by politics or family connection .