Sam Maris varsity student shine, crowned Miss Oka 2026


A 200-level Medical Laboratory Science student of Sam Maris University, Supare-Akoko, Ondo State, Daodu Precious Tilewa, has emerged winner of the Miss Oka 2026 beauty pageant.

Tilewa, an indigene of Ikanmu, Oka-Akoko, clinched the crown at a pageant organised by Golden Entertainment, Oka-Akoko, which brought together young women to showcase their beauty, intelligence, confidence, talent and appreciation of Oka’s cultural heritage.

The undergraduate, who is studying under the Faculty of Nursing and Allied Health Sciences, distinguished herself from other contestants with her confidence, composure and intelligence during the competition.

Her victory has attracted congratulatory messages from family members, friends, fellow students and residents of Oka-Akoko, who described her emergence as a source of pride for the community.

Beyond the crown, Tilewa is expected to use her new position to promote causes relating to education, youth development, culture, unity and positive values within the community.

Speaking on her emergence, supporters said her combination of academic pursuit and participation in community activities made her achievement particularly significant.

They expressed confidence that she would use the platform to inspire other young people to pursue their educational and personal ambitions while contributing positively to society.

The pageant also provided an avenue for young women in the community to display their talents and celebrate the cultural identity of Oka-Akoko.

The organisers, Golden Entertainment, were commended for creating a platform through which young people could participate in entertainment, cultural activities and community development.

With the new title, Tilewa now combines her academic journey in Medical Laboratory Science with a public role as an ambassador for Oka-Akoko.

Her emergence as Miss Oka 2026 is expected to further place attention on the potential of young people to contribute to the development and positive image of their communities.



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