Philanthropist and founder of the African Children Talent Discovery Foundation (ACTDF), Dr. Noah Dallaji over the week led other advocates of a transformed, free and egalitarian Africa to Liberia, saying only Aficans can develop Africa.

Received on behalf of the Liberian Government, by the Vice President of Liberia, Her Excellency Dr. Jewel Howard-Taylor, and the Former President of Liberia, Her Excellency Madam Ellen Johnson Sirleaf ; Dallaji and his team stimulated the minds and consciousness of Liberian leaders and youths seeking synergy for the development of the continent.

Dallaji who was joined by Delta lawmaker and chairman of the Friday Osanebi Foundation (FOF), Rt. Hon. Friday Osanebi, further advocated human capital development and youth involment cum empowerment.

Other members of the high powered delegation to Liberia were, Chief Obinna Iyiegbu ( Obi Cubana), Emeka Okonkwo ( E- Money) his brother Kingsley ( Kcee), Dr. Kennedy Okonkwo and others.

Dallaji noted that achieving the Africa of our dreams, stakeholders must put efforts together, adding that it's a collective responsibility that begins at dividual level which will trickle to the states, countries and the continent at large.

He posited that Africa deserves the best because it has the best of all things from the abundant resources, good weather to healthy food, healthy minds with rich intellectual deposits.

Over the years Dallaji has taken this campaign round the nations of Africa and also empowering African youths and institutions to ensure better life and a transformed Africa.

Dr. Noah Dallaji chairs the African Children Talent Discovery Foundation (ACTDF), the Dallaji/Asisat Oshoala girl football tourney and the Dallaji Para-soccer championship, all to tap and develop raw African talents.

The philanthropist recently dolled out millions of dollars into the education sector for scholarships and academic development. He has also invested heavily in sports youth development and health care development in Nigeria and across the nations of Africa.