Nigeria, Aug. 6 -- Tosin Odumosu's hearing impairment has often been an obstacle to her growth. A business education graduate of the Federal College of Education, Oyo, employers overlook her credentials as soon as they realise she cannot hear.

"One time, I went for an interview, but they did not attend to me because of my deafness. They were wondering how I would cope with the job," Ms Odumosu recalled.

For many Nigerian university graduates, life after school is a difficult waiting game. But for graduates living with disabilities, that wait often turns into a long and isolating road.

With scarce opportunities, deeply rooted societal biases, and inaccessible systems, this transition into adulthood and the workforce becomes a period of ...