Breakfast Connect

Titilayo Vivour-Adeniyi: "We need to promote positive masculinity from the cradle. Statistics has shown that the boy-child who are not deliberately trained to respect women become sexual offenders in future. Nobody is born a rapist. Nobody is born an abuser. These behaviours are learnt over the years."

Titilayo Vivour-Adeniyi: "We need to promote positive masculinity from the cradle. Statistics has shown that the boy-child who are not deliberately trained to respect women become sexual offenders in future. Nobody is born a rapist. Nobody is born an abuser. These behaviours are learnt over the years."

Titilayo Vivour-Adeniyi: "We need to promote positive masculinity from the cradle. Statistics has shown that the boy-child who are not deliberately trained to respect women become sexual offenders in future. Nobody is born a rapist. Nobody is born an abuser. These behaviours are learnt over the years."

Why is it difficult to get long-term financing in Nigeria's agricultural sector? What are some of the factors hindering exponential growth in Nigeria's agricultural sector? These are some of the questions we sought to answer when Breakfast Connect sat down with Detoun Abi Olaniyan, the Head of Agri-business at SunTrust Bank Nigeria Limited.

Why is it difficult to get long-term financing in Nigeria's agricultural sector? What are some of the factors hindering exponential growth in Nigeria's agricultural sector? These are some of the questions we sought to answer when Breakfast Connect sat down with Detoun Abi Olaniyan, the Head of Agri-business at SunTrust Bank Nigeria Limited.

Why is it difficult to get long-term financing in Nigeria's agricultural sector? What are some of the factors hindering exponential growth in Nigeria's agricultural sector? These are some of the questions we sought to answer when Breakfast Connect sat down with Detoun Abi Olaniyan, the Head of Agri-business at SunTrust Bank Nigeria Limited.

He was influenced by his uncle, his mother's younger brother - the late Ras Kimono. Even though he is an accomplished M.C., actor and stand-up comedia, Kingsley Ndubhokwu, aka Babahkay, says music is his first love. 

"If you're not performing you're not making money. If you're not making money, you're broke and if you're broke, it affects the economy", Babahkay says of the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the economy. He tells Breakfast Connect that the pandemic has led to a new world which means, "you have to understand what it takes to survive (in this new era)."
The performer also criticised the Nigerian creative arts industry for practicing "wuru-wuru to the answer" and urged practitioners to pay more attention to detail.

Babahkay says he is working on two major projects which are set to drop soon.

He was influenced by his uncle, his mother's younger brother - the late Ras Kimono. Even though he is an accomplished M.C., actor and stand-up comedia, Kingsley Ndubhokwu, aka Babahkay, says music is his first love. 

"If you're not performing you're not making money. If you're not making money, you're broke and if you're broke, it affects the economy", Babahkay says of the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the economy. He tells Breakfast Connect that the pandemic has led to a new world which means, "you have to understand what it takes to survive (in this new era)."
The performer also criticised the Nigerian creative arts industry for practicing "wuru-wuru to the answer" and urged practitioners to pay more attention to detail.

Babahkay says he is working on two major projects which are set to drop soon.

He was influenced by his uncle, his mother's younger brother - the late Ras Kimono. Even though he is an accomplished M.C., actor and stand-up comedia, Kingsley Ndubhokwu, aka Babahkay, says music is his first love. 

"If you're not performing you're not making money. If you're not making money, you're broke and if you're broke, it affects the economy", Babahkay says of the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on the economy. He tells Breakfast Connect that the pandemic has led to a new world which means, "you have to understand what it takes to survive (in this new era)."
The performer also criticised the Nigerian creative arts industry for practicing "wuru-wuru to the answer" and urged practitioners to pay more attention to detail.

Babahkay says he is working on two major projects which are set to drop soon.

How much is Nigeria going to make from the National Sports Festival? What is the urgency associated with ensuring the festival holds this year?
Kelly Nkoro shares his thoughts about holding the National Sports Festival in 2020. He also talks about FFP and the frustration of Madrid fans over Karim Benzema.
Kelechi: "It makes me laugh how we want to decieve ourselves (in Nigeria that) sports adds anything to the GDP of the nation when in truth all we do is collect allocations and spend. It's going to cost Nigeria more to have a national sports festival."