Nigerian Lady Celebrates First-Class Graduation in Civil Engineering with 5.0 GPAs all Over Her Results

Mide Otudeko, a Nigerian lady, recently celebrated her graduation with a first-class degree in Civil Engineering, achieving a CGPA riddled with 5.0s. She shared her excitement on X (formerly Twitter), quoting her father's joyful reaction to her accomplishment.

Nigerian Lady Celebrates First-Class Graduation in Civil Engineering with 5.0 GPAs all Over Her Results

A Nigerian lady, Mide Otudeko, is celebrating her remarkable academic achievement after graduating with a first-class degree in Civil Engineering from her university. Mide's impressive performance has not only made her proud but has also brought immense joy to her family, especially her father, who expressed his delight at her accomplishment.

READ ALSO: UNIZIK Engineering Students Win Two Prizes at IEEE IAS-IPCSD Design Contest

Taking to X (formerly Twitter), Mide shared her excitement, revealing that she graduated with a first class in Civil Engineering. In her celebratory post, she quoted her father’s reaction: “5.0 na water? God did for real. B. Eng Civil Engineering. A first-class baddie!!”

RECOMMENDED FOR YOU: FUTA Student Daniel Akinyemi Shares Insights from Scientific Course in Ghana

The post quickly garnered attention, with netizens congratulating her on her outstanding results and expressing their admiration. Reactions poured in as fellow users shared their thoughts and experiences. Notable comments included:

  • @SavvyRinu: “Some of you just know book anyhow.”
  • @AJTnation: “A lot of questions on my mind right now.”
  • @iamAbiodunAA: “Congratulations sis. Wowwww. More blessings.”
  • @John_4070: “Let's connect, I finished earlier this year from civil.”
  • @KingElvD_1st: “My goodness. Shey na same engineering wey nearly take my life na him you use play ten ten.”
  • @AhileShagba: “Na this one be the Baddie. Congratulations.”
  • @Emeka_Onyeocha: “Be like say na you write una scheme of work. Congratulations.”
  • @Thesportsolicit: “Congrats. Your results reminded me of my elder sister. She graduated in 2006. I never knew she was a first-class student until I rummaged through our old books. Then, boom, I saw her results. My respect for her increased.”