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Alfasa Hijab Official
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On Saturday, April 1, 1978, President Jimmy Carter of the United States arrived in Lagos, marking a major moment in Nigeria–United States relations. Carter’s visit, which lasted from March 31 to April 3, 1978, was the first visit to Nigeria by a sitting U.S. president and the first official state visit by a U.S. president to sub-Saharan Africa. Carter was received by Nigeria’s Head of State, Lieutenant-General Olusegun Obasanjo, who had himself visited Washington, D.C., in October 1977 and met with President Carter. The two leaders discussed relations between Nigeria and the United States, trade, investment, development and major international issues, including the struggle against apartheid in Southern Africa. But the historical significance of Obasanjo’s relationship with American presidents did not end there. When Obasanjo returned to power as Nigeria’s civilian President in 1999, history repeated itself in an extraordinary way. During his presidency, two more sitting U.S. presidents visited Nigeria: President Bill Clinton in August 2000, who met with Obasanjo and addressed Nigeria’s National Assembly, and President George W. Bush in July 2003, who met with Obasanjo in Abuja. This means that three different sitting U.S. presidents,Jimmy Carter (1978), Bill Clinton (2000), and George W. Bush (2003), visited Nigeria during periods when Olusegun Obasanjo was serving as Nigeria’s leader. Historical sources commonly identify Obasanjo as the only Nigerian leader to have hosted three different sitting U.S. presidents.. From military Head of State to elected President, Obasanjo’s political career therefore intersected with three different American administrations and three historic U.S. presidential visits to Nigeria. Read more African and Nigerian stories in our Books , send a DM for your Hardcopy 📚 .. WhatsApp 09010030287 Our History Podcast is almost at Completion Stage .. We can’t wait to get started..  #Historylovers
On Saturday, April 1, 1978, President Jimmy Carter of the United States arrived in Lagos, marking a major moment in Nigeria–United States relations. Carter’s visit, which lasted from March 31 to April 3, 1978, was the first visit to Nigeria by a sitting U.S. president and the first official state visit by a U.S. president to sub-Saharan Africa. Carter was received by Nigeria’s Head of State, Lieutenant-General Olusegun Obasanjo, who had himself visited Washington, D.C., in October 1977 and met with President Carter. The two leaders discussed relations between Nigeria and the United States, trade, investment, development and major international issues, including the struggle against apartheid in Southern Africa. But the historical significance of Obasanjo’s relationship with American presidents did not end there. When Obasanjo returned to power as Nigeria’s civilian President in 1999, history repeated itself in an extraordinary way. During his presidency, two more sitting U.S. presidents visited Nigeria: President Bill Clinton in August 2000, who met with Obasanjo and addressed Nigeria’s National Assembly, and President George W. Bush in July 2003, who met with Obasanjo in Abuja. This means that three different sitting U.S. presidents,Jimmy Carter (1978), Bill Clinton (2000), and George W. Bush (2003), visited Nigeria during periods when Olusegun Obasanjo was serving as Nigeria’s leader. Historical sources commonly identify Obasanjo as the only Nigerian leader to have hosted three different sitting U.S. presidents.. From military Head of State to elected President, Obasanjo’s political career therefore intersected with three different American administrations and three historic U.S. presidential visits to Nigeria. Read more African and Nigerian stories in our Books , send a DM for your Hardcopy 📚 .. WhatsApp 09010030287 Our History Podcast is almost at Completion Stage .. We can’t wait to get started.. #Historylovers

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