Nigeria’s largest container terminal, APM Terminals Apapa, hosted its first-ever talent show recently, celebrating the diverse and hidden talents of its employees beyond their daily routines.
The “APM Terminals Got Talent” show, themed “Lifting Industry Talents,” took place at the company’s premises at the Lagos Port Complex Apapa, bringing together employees from various departments eager to showcase their skills.
The atmosphere was filled with excitement and camaraderie as colleagues cheered and supported one another.
The Terminal Manager, APM Terminals Apapa, Steen Knudsen, expressed pride in the creativity and versatility of the employees.
“We are celebrating our staff for their creativity and skills through performances. APM Terminals is committed to delivering for our customers, and it is equally important to recognize the amazing people who make that possible. Today, we celebrate both our employees and contractors. We are an amazing family and this event highlights the energy and passion they bring to work every day, creating a fun and engaging workplace,” Knudsen remarked.
The show featured a wide array of performances, including acting, singing, instrumental music, and dynamic dance routines.
Olawale Zaccheaus, a storekeeper in the kitchen department, who emerged as the winner, was overwhelmed with joy at his unexpected victory. “I am so surprised. I wasn’t expecting this at all. At first, I was scared of the crowd, but I managed my nerves and enjoyed the experience,” Zaccheaus said. Ade Oviaye secured second place, while Emmanuel Afolayan took third. All winners were rewarded with exciting prizes, acknowledging their exceptional talents and dedication. The event left employees feeling proud and inspired, with one participant stating, “It’s amazing to see the hidden talents of my colleagues. This event brought us closer together.”
APM Terminals Apapa is Nigeria’s largest container terminal and a key player in the country’s maritime and logistics sector. Located in Lagos, it serves as a major gateway for trade in West Africa, handling a significant portion of the country’s import and export cargo.
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