London base legal partitioner Dele Olawanle celebrates with son as he recalls experience of being denied immigration bail in Hatton cross, 1998, London. This he mentioned via tweet that his eldest son who was age four at the time cried because they took him back to detention centre and did not grant him bail. Fast forward to this day 17/7/2023 both him and his son attended same court, representing a client in London as lawyers.
Mr Dele notion that the choice of the son studying law was solely his as the eldest son and his siblings saw him doing it and they followed. No one forced them into the legal profession, he added.
Mr Dele citing his family transformation to encourage all to keep working hard who desire a better future for themselves.
This he tweeted
“Great day for me as a father. In September 1998, I was brought to the Immigration Court at Hatton Cross in London in a security van to apply for immigration bail. My eldest son was aged 4 at the time. They didn’t grant me bail. He cried because they took me back to the detention Centre and did not grant me bail. Today, we both attended court as lawyers. Your life will change. Keep working hard friends.”
“I forgot to be specific that it was the same court where he cried in 1998 that we represented a client today”
“I didn’t force him and his siblings to study law. They saw me doing it and they followed. No one forced me into the legal profession.”
