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Temilolu Adegboye, Susannah Yetunde Oziegbe

Temilolu Adegboye, popularly called ‘Temi’ by those who knew her, was a vibrant young woman who was loved by everyone. She was the fourth child born to Rev. David Adegboye and Late Mrs Oluyinka Adegboye in Jos, Nigeria on the 20th September 1984. She loved the Lord and held firmly to her faith in Him. She studied Cinematography at the National Film Institute (NFI), Jos, Nigeria and lived and worked in Abuja, Nigeria. She was, until her death on the 16th September 2017, an avid campaigner for breast cancer aware- ness. She took part in breast cancer awareness events in Nigeria. She is survived by Dad, Rev. David Adegboye, Stepmum, Mrs Felicia Adegboye, siblings Susannah Oziegbe (sister), Banke Odujinrin (sister), Wale Adegboye (brother), Anu Koshemani (sister) and Isaac Adegboye (brother), and nieces and nephews. Susannah Yetunde Oziegbe is a wife and mother and a breast and ovarian cancer survivor. She lives with her husband Daniel and their two children in London, UK. She is the first born of her parents Rev. David Adegboye and Late Mrs Oluyinka Adegboye. She is a Pharmacist. She became a Christian at the young age of five and has seen her walk with God grow over the years. She sings as part of the worship team and is one of the children’s leaders in The BEAR Church, London. She loves reading and writing and is working on her solo book projects. She supports the work of several charities for women diagnosed with breast and ovarian cancer. She hopes to start a Foundation in memory of her late sister Temilolu Adegboye, to help support the early diagnosis of breast and ovarian cancer due to the BRCA gene mutation in Nigerian women.

Books by Temilolu Adegboye, Susannah Yetunde Oziegbe

a love worth having: finding unconditional love when storms arise

God may not always answer our prayers the way we want Him to, but knowing He is by our side amidst life’s battles and storms gives us A Love Worth Having. That’s what Temilolu discovered when at just 31 years old, she found a lump in her breast. In this book, she chronicles the highs and lows of her journey from diagnosis through to surgery and treatment and tells of God’s love through it all. Yet how do you hold onto hope when the doctors say there is nothing more they can do? And how do you maintain faith in the face of uncertainty? Temilolu did not give up hope of being healed. She held on to her faith in the love of God. She was a warrior to the end. Temilolu’s story was completed by her sister Susannah, who though fighting her own cancer battles, did not want the story to end in Temilolu’s death. She hopes to set up a foundation in memory of Temilolu to raise awareness of breast and ovarian cancer, and the link to the BRCA gene mutation, in the UK and Nigeria.

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