A Nigerian architect, known on X as @aramitunji, has sparked admiration online after sharing the West African Senior School Certificate Examination (WASSCE) result of his cousin, Saliu Abdullahi Olorunfemi. The result, posted publicly on X, reveals that Saliu sat for eight subjects and achieved a remarkable string of distinctions, earning A1 grades in four subjects and B2 in the remaining four.
Outstanding Performance in Core Subjects
Saliu's performance is particularly notable for his excellence in science and mathematics. He secured A1 grades in General Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, and Civic Education. The remaining subjects—English Language, Further Mathematics, Biology, and Technical Drawing—each earned him a B2 grade. This balanced scorecard underscores his academic versatility and dedication.
Full Breakdown of Saliu's WAEC Result
The complete list of Saliu Abdullahi Olorunfemi's grades is as follows:
- Civic Education — A1
- English Language — B2
- Further Mathematics — B2
- General Mathematics — A1
- Biology — B2
- Chemistry — A1
- Physics — A1
- Technical Drawing — B2
This result is a testament to Saliu's hard work and academic focus, as he cleared all eight papers without any failures.
Online Reactions and Inspiration
The post quickly caught the attention of social media users, with many praising Saliu's achievement and the architect's pride in his cousin. The result serves as an inspiration to other WAEC candidates, demonstrating that excellence is attainable with consistent effort.
Related Achievement: Graduate Celebrates Younger Brother
In a similar vein, Legit.ng previously reported a Nigerian girl who celebrated her younger brother's 2026 WAEC result on TikTok. The boy, described as the baby of the house, recorded three A1 grades across his nine subjects in the WASSCE for school candidates. Such stories highlight the growing trend of academic excellence among Nigerian students.
According to the architect, the result was shared to motivate others and to showcase the potential of Nigerian students in the 2026 examination cycle.
