In the heart of Lagos, behind the walls of Grace Shore Inclusive School in Anthony, echoes a quiet revolution — one led by a woman who has spent her life giving voice to the voiceless.
Dr. Grace Ojeamiren-Bamigboye didn’t just choose a career; she followed a calling. From her earliest days in the field of speech-language pathology, she knew her mission was bigger than therapy — it was about connection, understanding, and dignity. Armed with a deep passion for helping children with special needs, she immersed herself in the world of communication disorders, refusing to accept silence as the end of a child’s story.
Certified by the Medical Rehabilitation Therapist Board of Nigeria and backed by over thirty years of hands-on experience, Dr. Bamigboye has become a name synonymous with hope. Her special interest in bilingualism and American Sign Language (ASL) has opened new doors for children who once struggled to express themselves. With every gesture, sign, and spoken word, she has built bridges between children and their families — sometimes for the first time.
But she didn’t stop at therapy rooms and consultations. Driven by a vision of inclusive education, she established Grace Shore Inclusive School, a haven where children of all abilities learn side by side. Here, speech therapists work hand-in-hand with educators to ensure every child gets the support they need. It’s not just a school — it’s a living, breathing example of what’s possible when compassion meets expertise.
To walk through the halls of Grace Shore is to witness miracles in motion — a child saying their first word, signing their first sentence, making their first friend. And at the heart of it all is Dr. Grace, not seeking recognition, but quietly changing lives, one voice at a time.
