JUST IN: Former APRA Secretary General Kabir Dangogo Dies at 76

The former Secretary General of the African Public Relations Association (APRA), Kabir Dangogo, has passed away at the age of 76. His death was confirmed by family sources and close associates, marking the end of a distinguished career in public relations and communications across Africa.

A Legacy of Excellence in Public Relations

Kabir Dangogo was a respected figure in the African PR industry, serving as the Secretary General of APRA, an organization dedicated to promoting excellence in public relations across the continent. Throughout his career, he played a pivotal role in advancing strategic communication, media relations, and reputation management within Africa’s corporate and government sectors.

As a seasoned public relations expert, Dangogo worked with several multinational organizations, government agencies, and corporate institutions, contributing to the growth and professionalization of PR practices in Africa. His tenure at APRA saw significant initiatives aimed at strengthening cross-border collaboration in the field of communication and advocacy.

Tributes Pour In for a PR Icon

News of his passing has led to an outpouring of tributes from PR professionals, industry colleagues, and organizations. The leadership of APRA and other communications bodies have expressed their condolences, highlighting Dangogo’s immense contributions to the profession.

In a statement, APRA President Yomi Badejo-Okusanya described him as “a visionary leader who dedicated his life to shaping public relations in Africa.”

Friends and associates remember Dangogo not only for his professional achievements but also for his mentorship, leadership, and commitment to ethical PR practices.

Final Rites and Funeral Arrangements

His family has yet to announce official funeral arrangements, but close relatives have requested prayers and support during this difficult time.

Kabir Dangogo’s death marks a significant loss for the African PR community, but his legacy and impact on public relations will remain timeless.