Salt Talks

A Soft Salt Talks Rant😇

What’s your life “giving”?

In this episode of Salt Talks, this is THE question.

Today, Salt shares her reflections on the story of Mary, Peter, and John at the empty tomb and how, now, she believes that God is big enough to handle people who need to see, to believe.

Happy Easter Sunday!

To celebrate our 8th year at The Shola Adefolalu Gaska Foundation, I’ve come to share a few key lessons I’ve learned from managing a non-profit in Nigeria. Nothing too deep; just me sharing from my lived experiences.

I’m dedicating this podcast to three women who helped me in the very early days: Winifred Ereyi: Betty Abah and Ore Somolu⭐️

This is a special Salt Talks honoring and celebrating Mrs. Christianah Mojisola Otuyelu , one of the ‘mothers’ God sent into Salt’s life. She turned 80 in February and had Salt had the opportunity, this is what she would have said to her. Hope you listen and are inspired to take time to appreciate those God has used to pour his love into your life.

This podcast is dedicated to the memory of Mommy’s husband, Chief Olayinka Awotunde Otuyelu who just went home to Jesus on March 30, 2025💛

“Thrilled. Honored. Excited to Share” are some of our most used words on Linkedin. Salt shares her thoughts on this. Hope you take a listen.

This past week, Salt was invited by the Lagos State Domestic and Sexual Violence Agency (DSVA) to share on the importance of Mental Resilience on an IG Live with Dr. Gbonjubola Abiri. Today’s Salt Talks gives you an opportunity to listen to Salt’s take on this topic and how she has built up her resilience muscle 💪 over the years.

In this Salt Talks, Salt is so in her feelings that she is speaking pidgin English! Wetin happin? Please click to find out.

A Special Gratitude Salt Talks dedicated to my uncle and aunty, our one and only Commandant and Mamandant; Pastor and MummyPastor; Brigadier-General (rtd.) Jonah Adebamgbe and Mrs. Grace Busola Adefolalu

Today, Salt Talks about March, a month in her life that brings so much joy. And much sadness. How do we handle these seemingly seesaw moments of sadness and joy?