Biography

Elizabeth Nasaka Naikara is the Co-Founder and Global Commercial Development Director of United Village Global, leading the Women in Sustainable Prosperity (WISP) Program She holds a postgraduate degree in Strategic Management and Leadership. Most recently she was part of the Africa Economic Summit Group in Ghana promoting African business leadership. This past November she was recognized by The Peak Performer Group and Magazine for her advocacy for women in business. Her outreach activities also extend to youth. Her primary focus is in the energy, technology and industrial sectors. As a co-founder of United Village Global she helps strengthen the industrial ecosystem and membership-base of the organization. Elizabeth is guided by core values centred on stabilizing, growing, and giving back to the communities UVG serves. Her role within UVG is to strengthen the industrial ecosystem and the organization’s membership base. As an African businesswoman, Elizabeth is dedicated to supporting the equitable participation and rightful place of girls and women in economic development and sustainable prosperity. A mother of two young boys, she is concerned about future growth opportunities for the next generations. Elizabeth’s philosophy revolves around the idea that caring is sharing, emphasizing the importance of sharing insights and opportunities for the betterment of individuals and communities. Her outreach activities extend to the next generations, with a primary focus on the energy, technology, and industrial sectors In her musings, Elizabeth identifies growth opportunities on both personal and professional levels. She often connects these opportunities to elements of spiritual healing, attributing glory to God and acknowledging the creation that sustains life. Elizabeth has a proactive approach to obsolete matters, turning them into subjects of discussion. She shares insights and opportunities for the betterment of individuals and communities. Additionally, she encourages her audience to express creativity and become producers rather than prisoners in a consumer society, urging them not to hide their light under a bushel