OkoYibo:


You have all these and your IGR of the entire 5 Igbo states is less than that of Mushin Local Government?

Is it a curse?

Oba Otudeko (CFR) is the Chairman, FBN Holdings Plc. and Honeywell Group Limited. He is a foremost and visionary Nigerian entrepreneur reputed for his highly successful domestic and foreign investments cutting across diverse sectors of the economy. He served on the Board of FirstBank between May 1997 and December 2010 when he retired as Chairman. He was also the founding Chairman of FBN Bank (UK) Limited. He has, at various times, served on the Boards of Central Bank of Nigeria (1990–1997), Guinness Nigeria Plc. (1999–2003), British American Tobacco Ltd (2001–2004) and Ecobank Transnational Incorporated, headquartered in Lome, Togo (2002–2010). Between September 2006 and August 2009, he was the 16th President and Chairman of Council of The Nigerian Stock Exchange.

Dr. Otudeko holds the Nigerian National Honour of Commander of the Order of the Federal Republic (CFR) awarded in 2011. He is a Chartered Banker, Chartered Accountant and Chartered Corporate Secretary. He was Chancellor of the Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ogun State and currently serves as a member of the Office of Distinguished Friends of London Business School (UK). Dr. Otudeko is the founder of Oba Otudeko Foundation (OOF), a not-for-profit organization. He is happily married with children.

[b] Profile

Olumide Akpata is a Partner in the Corporate and Commercial Practice Group of the Firm and he is currently the Head of that Group.

He is admitted to practice in Nigeria and has over two decades of experience in advising clients on various aspects of Nigerian Corporate and Commercial Law.
He has been recognised by IFLR 1000 as a leading Mergers & Acquisition lawyer in Nigeria and by Chambers and Partners “as having long experience in representing foreign clients” in his area of practice.
He regularly advises local and international corporations on the impact of Nigerian Law on their investments and/or operations in Nigeria particularly regarding: the establishment of local subsidiaries, corporate governance and compliance, mergers, acquisitions and corporate restructuring, labour and immigration, regulatory issues and tax.
Olu is often called upon to speak at local and international conferences and seminars and currently sits on the Council of the Nigeria Bar Association Section on Business Law. He is also the Vice-Chair (West-Africa) of the International Bar Association’s Africa Regional Forum.
He has advised on several key transactions:

Olumide advised on the Nigerian Bureau of Public Enterprises’ restructuring of the Nigerian Electricity sector and the unbundling of the national power utility.
He has advised on international joint ventures, mergers, acquisitions, takeovers and also the world’s second largest port operator in its bid for the Apapa Container Terminal concession.
Olumide advises several local and international clients on regulatory compliance in relation to company law and practice in Nigeria.
He acts for several clients on a wide range of Immigration and Labour matters including the setting up of private pension schemes, employment contracts and general immigration compliance. [/b]

OkoYibo:
You have all these and your IGR of the entire 5 Igbo states is less than that of Mushin Local Government?
Is it a curse?

[b]Mr. Aderemi Muyinudeen Makanjuola, also known as Remi, serves as the Chairman of Caverton Grup. Mr. Makanjuola serves as the Chairman of Caverton Offshore Support Group Plc. Mr. Makanjuola is a seasoned banking professional with over two decades explosure to the challenges in the Nigeria financial landscape. He began his professional career with Union Bank Plc in November 1977, when he served with its Kano branch as a Youth Corp. member. He served several positions between 1977 and 1989 including Head office Manager (Advances), he joined Devcom Merchant Bank as Assistant general Manager in May 1989. At Devcom, he served as General Manager, Executive Director and Executive Vice Chairman from 1994 to 1999. He served as the Chairman of Vono Products, PLC until March 2008 and served as its Director since May 2005. He serves as a Director on the board of twenty-first Century Technologies. Mr. Makanjuola's secondary education at Ahhmadiya College. He bagged a second-class upper degree in Economics from the University of Leicester in 1976, and a mater of Science (Msc) degree in Manpower planning from the University of Manchester in 1977.[/b]

NCP:
To avoid looking like a fuul and speaking the language of an internet troll, avoid his stupld and unintelligent remarks.

Rainat Komolafe is the CEO & Founder of BabiesEssence.

Her love for babies, the gap in the market and all those parents-to-be that need baby planning services inspired her to start her own business.

Her parents are both entrepreneurs so she learned a lot from them. At a young age she started doing business projects. Through these experiences, she has learned what it takes to remain calm in stressful situations, she's extremely organized and always prepared. She also took some courses in school to widen her business and entrepreneurial knowledge

She is a passionate baby planner and entrepreneur who love to match her clients with the best of everything. Seeing smiling faces and positive testimonials from her happy clients gives her the satisfaction of being a baby planner.

She volunteers as a childcare provider. In her free time she loves to cook, travel, blog and read.

"For young business startups, the trick is to find your passion, find a niche in the marketplace, do your homework, and then get out there and realize your entrepreneurial dreams. In the growing business of specialist babies and children’s services and products supply, Rainat Komolafe is one young woman entrepreneur that has found her passion and is now building a business that can grow and thrive. She also has a great eye for what appeals to young parents-to-be and understands their challenges in those early planning days. --- Melanie Hawken, founder and editor-in-chief of Lionesses of Africa"

ibkayee:

Rainat Komolafe

Bilikiss Adebiyi is an inspiring Nigerian social entrepreneur and founder of WeCyclers. Her company offers waste collection and recycling services to the Lagos informal settlements, where an estimated 66% of Lagosians live. As a part of the process, residents are offered an incentive for collecting their household waste which is picked up for free by Wecyclers using specially adapted bicycles. To create incentives among low-income households to participate, rewards are given to them for every kilogram recycled, via points sent by SMS. These points are then redeemable against goods they value, such as cell phone minutes or basic food items. The rewards have been funded in partnership with big brands such as Coca Cola and GlaxoSmithKline.

It all started with a diaper bag. In 1992, having just learnt how to use a sewing machine, Femi Olayebi decided to make a baby bag for her first baby, who is now a beautiful 23-year old. Before she knew it she was making diaper bags for friends and family. In 1994 she became what she calls the 'accidental entrepreneur' and formed a company which she called My World of Bags, continuing to produce bags of every kind - and loving it! From outrageously coloured handbags made from anything she could lay her hands upon, there was no stopping her!

The company stable includes two distinct lines, the first, a leather handbag line, FEMIHANDBAGS and the second, a functional and corporate line which takes its name from the company, MYWORLDOFBAGS , and boasts a stunning range of multi-function, ethnic-styled products such as conference bags and folders, document holders, tech accessories and so much more.
And so, whether it's a leather tote, a sleek phone pouch, or a conference folder, all the company's products fall within the niche of African-themed and contemporary, and can always be distinguished by its individual signature style.

Every product is meticulously handcrafted in Femi’s design workshop in Nigeria. A French graduate and translator by profession, Femi consistently pours her creative energy into every product, paying great attention to the minutest details, and looking to her culture for inspiration, cleverly incorporating traditional elements (the traditionally hand-woven and vibrantly coloured aso-oke is one of her favourites) into sophisticated silhouettes. For her, the excellence is in the details!

neoOduduwa:


Lol. A bigot is what you simply are. This thread cost us a great deal of time and effort. You've simply chosen to deliberately overlook the truth and stick with your bigotry. You're wrong if you think I'm going to waste my time in trading invectives with you. This thread is meant to serve as an eyeopener for our Yorùbá kindred home and abroad, we need them to stay woke and see the Ibos for who/what they really are - noisy chestbeaters. We need to bring the greatness of the Yorùbá tribe to their awareness and save them from being intimidated by the lies of useless propagandists. You're from Rivers and do not by any chance fall into the targeted demographic. You're just a hater and Yorubaphobe trying to stay relevant. Wouldn't be surprised if you actually reside in the South West, trust me, I've seen a lot of people like you. No time to describe how disgraceful you are, Keep biting the fingers that finger you.

If you really do not still know what Yorùbás have produced, take your time to read the thread all the way from page 0 to 150. Now run along, you've got a homework to do.

Fineman87:


My dear. Yolobats have posted many pics but only few can be called 'products' in the intellectual or technological sense. Out of the few, many are NOT KNOWN to Nigerians. Their factories were not shown nor can i confirm that they are on yorubaland. It is very easy to dig up pics but the igbo pics were more convincing and proved that they are original. Yoloba pics were shinny and well engineered. They looked like advert pics or pics taken to impress. They were not Production pics per say. So I cannot rate those unknown products especially the yorubamade laptop. I have never seen or heard of it anywhere in naija. Same goes for many lobbish yaribas posted. Go back and see the igbo pics and compare them with the online virtual pics that yaribad posted. You would understand my point. And most importantly, the igbo products were more industrial while the yoloba pics were more service-like or corporate. The latter cannot really count as products. The most important knock out were the armoured tanks, G-wagon and the steel based products the igbos posted and the yolobats still have no answer. Every other 'product' posted by the yolobats has the igbo equivalent. Hence the igbo victory. Am sorry if you feel pained.

Fineman87:


[s]My dear. Yolobats have posted many pics but only few can be called 'products' in the intellectual or technological sense. Out of the few, many are NOT KNOWN to Nigerians. Their factories were not shown nor can i confirm that they are on yorubaland. It is very easy to dig up pics but the igbo pics were more convincing and proved that they are original. Yoloba pics were shinny and well engineered. They looked like advert pics or pics taken to impress. They were not Production pics per say. So I cannot rate those unknown products especially the yorubamade laptop. I have never seen or heard of it anywhere in naija. Same goes for many lobbish yaribas posted.Go back and see the igbo pics and compare them with the online virtual pics that yaribad posted. You would understand my point. And most importantly, the igbo products were more industrial while the yoloba pics were more service-like or corporate. The latter cannot really count as products. The most important knock out were the armoured tanks, G-wagon and the steel based products the igbos posted and the yolobats still have no answer. Every other 'product' posted by the yolobats has the igbo equivalent. Hence the igbo victory. Am sorry if you feel pained[/s]

Angel Adelaja is a Nigerian innovator and community and change developer who formulates inclusive growth strategies for governments and organizations. Her major focus is women and youth empowerment, utilizing grass roots campaigns, technology, and innovation to assist these groups in solving global issues. Specifically developing good governance strategies to reduce health disparity, poverty, unemployment and boost agricultural and economic development. In addition, she is co-founder of We Farm Africa, an agricultural NGO that focuses on collectively ensuring a better future for Africa through sustainable agriculture. She also is founder and Executive Director of Fresh Direct Produce and Agro-Allied Services an indigenous agricultural production and processing company that bring together communities and advanced technology to provide exquisitely grown organic fruits, vegetables and meats and processed end products. As a youth who has entered the agricultural sector, her goal is to create pathways to ease other young people into profitable agricultural ventures to empower them with employment and strengthen them to also be successful employers of people.

CeterisXVII:
Olatokunbo Adenike Fagbemi is not just the Executive Director, SpringFountain Infrastructure Limited, she is also the Managing Director of African Aircraft Leasing Company (AALC). Her company plans to invest about $20 billion USD in an aircraft leasing facility, in Nigeria. That facility would also include a Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul (MRO) centre that covers spares, logistics and parts supply, as well as aggregated services solutions.

The proposed investment will enable indigenous airlines lease aircraft at cheaper rate, and without the present cumbersome processes.

In order to achieve this, she has partnered with Boeing Corporation of the United States, a leading aircraft manufacturer. If the Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul (MRO) facility comes on stream, Nigeria would save $500 million (about N190 billion) annually, which private airlines in West Africa spend conducting aircraft maintenance checks abroad. It would also create an estimated 10,000 jobs locally.

Tokunbo Fagbemi has always been a passionate believer in the Aviation Industry. She is the first Nigerian to be fully qualified and chartered as an International Airport Consultant. After studying Pharmacy at undergraduate level, she acquired an MBA from the prestigious, University of Nevarra, Spain. She also attended prestigious schools such as Lagos Business School (LBS), Cranfield University (UK) and Harvard University where she undertook the Nigeria Infrastructure program to become a certified aviation consultant......

cc: Laudate

Jetleeee:
There is GRIT systems owned by Ifedayo Oladapo..

They build Internet-enabled smart metres that offer users a simple way to quantify power consumption from multiple power sources — be it solar panels, generators, inverters or direct from the grids — and make informed data driven decisions on how best to power their facilities, reduce costs and protect power sources from improper use.

The smart meters users can remotely view graphs, receive notifications and generate simple language reports about an arbitrarily complex power supply mix.

Jetleeee:
There is GRIT systems owned by Ifedayo Oladapo..

They build Internet-enabled smart metres that offer users a simple way to quantify power consumption from multiple power sources — be it solar panels, generators, inverters or direct from the grids — and make informed data driven decisions on how best to power their facilities, reduce costs and protect power sources from improper use.

The smart meters users can remotely view graphs, receive notifications and generate simple language reports about an arbitrarily complex power supply mix.

[img]https://techpoint.ng/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/grit-43-of-86.jpg[/img

[img]https://techpoint.ng/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/grit-11-of-86.jpg[/img

[img]https://techpoint.ng/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/grit-74-of-86.jpg[/img

Temie Giwa-Tubosun is the Founder of Lifebank in Nigeria. Lifebank is a health startup that mobilizes blood donations to save lives by taking blood services to donors, rather than making donors come to it. After blood collection, Lifebank delivers the blood to hospitals in Lagos. The process is driven by an app developed by Mrs. Giwa-Tubosun. IN 2017, Lifebank moves to a new phase using smart logistics and big data to deliver a seamless blood supply chain system across Nigeria. Over the next two years, they hope to move 100,000 blood products to save 100,000 lives in Nigeria.

shukuokukobambi:


Padi mi, abeg you get these guys address? i need to talk to someone from there

deomelo:



TEMIE GIWA-TUBOSUN

CEO of LifeBank





[img]https://3.bp..com/-nHemTHppf4g/V8axylx6_kI/AAAAAAAABc8/KxVrKEHMuQE2KWdtCPiOdmcwzKW4h0AMwCLcB/s1600/Mark%2Bzuckerberg%2Bwith%2Blifebank%2Bin%2BLagos.jpg[/img]

Jetleeee:


Senior man, na their contact be this

https://grit.systems/contact.html

Bitchiamjay:
Yoruba - Richest? Nah nah nah
I'll give it up for Yoruba's when it comes to education / they are brilliant . #fact

When it comes to industrious , give it up for the IBOS. They are hardworking and rich too.

They don't joke with "EGO"


#YOLO

Fineman87:


Thank you. This is an UNBIASED opinion. Exactly what i have been saying since. Industrous belongs to igbos. Fact.

laudate:

Ceteris paribus, e pluribus unum!! My bruva from another mother!! Thank you, o jare! I can see your handwork in this place. Thanks for helping out. Am back, o! Those people wanted to silence me, but they forgot that God is greater than all of them!

My guys, Totit, Deomelo, Jetleeee, Okway, Deedeedee1, Oduastates, NCP, ibkayee... how una dey? I dey hail, o! Shey, everything is going smooth? I have been following all your comments in the background. Well done guys, you rock!!

Bitchiamjay:
Yoruba - Richest? Nah nah nah
I'll give it up for Yoruba's when it comes to education / they are brilliant . #fact

When it comes to industrious , give it up for the IBOS. They are hardworking and rich too.

They don't joke with "EGO"


#YOLO

Fineman87:


Thank you for standing up for the TRUTH. Everyone tribe in Naija should know their strength and develop it further. Not to deny or undermine the other's talent. Cooperation between both tribes will take nigeria snd the black race to the promise land. Not envy, hate, denial and sabotage. Thanks once again for stating the fact as you see it.

laudate:

Ceteris paribus, e pluribus unum!! My bruva from another mother!! Thank you, o jare! I can see your handwork in this place. Thanks for helping out. Am back, o! Those people wanted to silence me, but they forgot that God is greater than all of them!

My guys, Totit, Deomelo, Jetleeee, Okway, Deedeedee1, Oduastates, NCP, ibkayee... how una dey? I dey hail, o! Shey, everything is going smooth? I have been following all your comments in the background. Well done guys, you rock!!