Full Name C. Paschal Eze Alma mater Abia State University Education Abia State University Other names C. Paschal Eze Role Journalist | Nationality American Name Paschal Eze Residence United States Religion Pentecostal Christian | |
Home town Dimagu Ideato, Imo State, Nigeria Books Against Four Big Foes: Depression, Disease, Debt, Drugs | ||
Diesel Generator versus Solar Power Generator by C. Paschal Eze
C. Paschal Eze is an American tourism marketing consultant. Born in Nigeria and having worked as a journalist in the Gambia, he currently serves as Vice President for Africa at the Hawaii USA-headquartered International Council of Tourism Partners (ICTP). Eze has authored over a dozen books since 1998.
Contents
- Diesel Generator versus Solar Power Generator by C Paschal Eze
- Early life
- Career
- Publications
- References
Early life
C. Paschal Eze was born in the 1960s near Orlu in Imo State, Nigeria, the eldest of seven children raised in Owerri. From 1985 to 1987, Eze studied Library Science at the Polytechnic in Nekede. In 1992 he graduated in Government and Public Administration from the Abia State University in Uturu.
Career
In 1996, Eze was ordained a minister of the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ. Between 1996 and 2001, Eze served as a Gambia church pastor and held a variety of paid positions in education, tourism and news media. In 2001, Eze was a vice president of the Global Communication Research Association, headquartered at the Macquarie University in Sydney that supports media and communication researchers from geographically and epistemologically underrepresented areas. In February 2001, Eze founded the Gambia Media Network Against AIDS (MENAA), a coalition of Gambian print and electronic media journalists organized to combat AIDS. Eze also served as deputy editor-in-chief of The Daily Observer, Gambia's largest selling independent daily newspaper.
In late February 2001, Eze was made acting editor in chief of The Daily Observer. In June, The Independent reported that Eze was confronted by the management of the Daily Observer and told to not publish interviews or stories about United Democratic Party politician Lamin Waa Juwara. Three days later, Eze tendered his resignation as editor in chief along with ten other member of the editorial staff. In response to the mass resignation being considered "a major blow," Eze noted that he and the others resigned "because our credibility was at stake and, by so doing we want the world to know that we cannot compromise on the ethics of our profession." That same day, two more reporters resigned from their positions at the Observer.
From 2002, Eze was editor in chief of The Entrepreneur Magazine, a publication of the Gambia Chamber of Commerce and Industry. In May of that year, Eze chaired the Miss Gambia 2002 beauty pageant.
In 2003, Eze was re-ordained as a minister of the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ seven years after his first ordination. In August 2003, having moved to London, his second book Playing Casino With God was published.
Two months later he moved to Coralville, Iowa. Owning and operating a Christian bookshop, he organised the Christian Book Fair International from 2004-2006. In November 2008, Eze was interviewed by the American Black Journal, providing an African perspective on what Barack Obama's victory meant to Africans. providing his views on the impact that Barack Obama would have on Africa as President of the United States.