Meet Adama Joseph Adama: Royalty, Reformer, and Agribusiness Pioneer Driving Change in Nigeria

Benue, Nigeria – Adama Joseph Adama, a name steadily rising in both political and entrepreneurial circles, is gaining recognition for his visionary approach to leadership, food security, and youth empowerment across Africa.

Hailing from the royal family of Chief Joseph Adama Ekwule in Adija, Benue State, Adama combines his noble heritage with a deep commitment to service and innovation. His journey spans academia, politics, and enterprise—demonstrating a rare blend of traditional values and modern ambition.

A graduate of Human Resources Management from Zenith University College, Accra, Ghana, Adama furthered his academic journey with a Master of Business Administration from the University of Chichester, UK, and the Swiss School of Business Research, Switzerland. Currently, he is pursuing a Ph.D. at Azteca University in Mexico, reinforcing his passion for continuous learning and intellectual growth.

Adama’s foray into politics began in 2019 when he contested for a seat in the Benue State House of Assembly under the People’s Redemption Party (PRP). In 2027, he took a bold step forward, running for a seat in the House of Representatives under the banner of the All Progressives Congress (APC). His political aspirations are fueled by a deep desire to drive inclusive development and empower his constituents with opportunities for growth.

Outside the political arena, Adama is making remarkable strides in agribusiness. As the Founder and CEO of ViableX Agribusiness Ltd, he is championing a movement focused on sustainable agriculture and food security across Africa. His company is fast becoming a key player in the continent’s agricultural sector, offering innovative solutions that connect smallholder farmers to markets, technology, and training.

With a unique blend of royal heritage, academic depth, political experience, and entrepreneurial zeal, Adama Joseph Adama represents a new wave of African leaders determined to build a better, more sustainable future.

As Nigeria and Africa continue to face critical challenges in governance, food production, and youth employment, voices like Adama’s are proving not just viable—but vital.