Ayo Animashaun, once listed by Nigeria Entertainment Today as one of Nigeria’s most influential people in the entertainment industry, is a force within and outside of Nigeria. Between the late 90s and now, the Nigerian entertainment industry has grown into one of the largest creative industries on the continent. The common misconception regarding creative industries…
Though he’s cemented himself locally and internationally as a force to reckon with, there is a humility with which Tony attacks his work. When Tony Tomety walked into the National Film and Television Institute for the first time as a student, he had no idea how much his life would change. Tony had grown up…
“My recurring thought is that Ghana’s private sector is slowly making a transition from an older generation to the next, and Ghanaian-owned companies like FON Group are falling into hands as steady as Emmanuel’s. This country will do just fine.”
Three men – Kenny Agyapong, Abdul Karim Abdullah and Edward Adjaye – came together to form, what has become a worldwide cultural sensation in less than three years.
It’s time for government policy to cater to the youth, as much it does for large, mostly foreign-owned corporations.
The world is keenly observing the ongoings in Nigeria. One thing has been etched in the minds of all who are following the protests: Nigeria is prepared to stay out on the streets for as long as it takes. And we shall be here to show all our support.
Quite the successful bloke – Fred Apaloo shares with us the story behind his boutique catering house, and some of his hopes and aspirations. Imagine this: an intimate setting in the heart of Accra, where different social groups meet to enjoy good food, good company and a whole lot of networking. That’s the experience Villa…
“Accra is a city full of die-hard people. You see it in streets, buses, marketplaces, bars, and everywhere else; people here have dreams that they hold on to, and actively work to achieve. Everywhere people find themselves, they work hard to create magic.”