On Today’s Episode, Hammed Okunade tells us what’s it’s like starting a business when dollar was extending to 165 Naira and now that it’s four times the price in Nigeria. How artisans can affect fashion business and the steps he’s taken to build a community around his fashion business against all odds.

In this episode, Angel Yinkore gives us the full scoop on the business of therapy in a place like Nigeria. You might hear some “Yaba Left” jokes or not. Listen to enjoy

Stacy Tega started her beads business when she was depressed and bored at 19, years later. She’s running a successful business, she walks us through her journey on finding balance and prioritizing her mental health. I hope you enjoy this episode.

Ifeoma shares how she manages to work at 2 start ups - one with her sister and becoming a co-founder few months after joining the other start up, finding a balance and tips for career change

The Kitchen Beyoncé walked us through his journey on starting an online food business in Lagos, Nigeria. He shared how he started as a hobby, how he’s been able to avoid certain problems that comes with logistics and how the economy is affecting the food industry.

Summayya Ibrahim tells us what it’s like running her thrift business in Nigeria, she told us about starting and the tips needed to run the business effectively. Let’s just say, it’s not as easy as people think.

Amaka started her business Amaka’s hair for days as a side hustle, how it has grown into a brand she’s passionate about.

She talks about using loans to start a business, human hair as an investment and tips on starting a hair brand in Nigeria

Michael is an avid educator with a keen interest in helping people and organizations find pain points and proffering solutions to them.

He shares the story of how Micdee started, have grown over the years and how he deals with bad days at work.

Kenearth quit his 9-5 to start a business, he tells us about the sweet and not so sweet side of being a business owner in Nigeria. From doing deliveries himself and calculating his expenses.

Barry Yusuf is a visual artist that is self taught, and has decided not to work with Nigerian art curators, he shares why and how he went from making Sharwarma to being an internationally recognized artist.