Street Interview to know what people think about being Educated in Africa (Nigeria) 

In African (Nigeria) Education is mostly said to be a scam because most times the Educated ones don’t end up with a job after schooling, sometimes  they even end up with a very very little pay…and to get a good job you have to be connected to a political power or oil and gas…so I stepped out on the street to ask Students in the campus what they thought…

Listen to what I got from interviewing these persons when I asked them about the difference between Talent and Skills..

So I was invited for my friends event (Art Exhibition) to support and experience the beauty in Art and the works done…it was really amazing 

African Leaders are the sole issues of the low level of Creativity and Progress of most Creative And Skillful YouTh, they deny so many youth the opportunity to succeed or stand out, no creation of creative industries, no sponsorship or funding for creativity..all they do is command us and take all the little we’ve got..

I believe Teaching AI in schools should be encouraged and advised because it seems to be a new technology that doesn’t just makes things easy but also fast and more explainable 

The experience I had visiting the largest City in Africa…what i observed about Lagos…watch till the end .

This is one of my Passion Projects to be Hosted in July 2025 in the city of Port Harcourt in Rivers State Nigeria…this is an event to encourage, connect and elevate Creatives…

This statue symbolizes the men and women of Mau Mau Freedom Fighters. They fought the colonial regime so that Kenya would be free from the harsh rule of the colonial government.

Beneath the dim glow of the evening skies, A girl sat waiting, hunger in her eyes. Her Foodmarket meal was on its way, Through Foodpanda’s hands, it arrived that day. The bill was 375 taka, her pocket held no change, She handed him 500 taka, a moment exchanged. “I’ll return it soon,” the rider did vow, His promise a beacon, though tired was his brow. The night deepened, the hours passed slow, Yet his word, like a lantern, continued to glow. At around 10:30pm, weary yet true to his say, He knocked on her door, ending the day. With a smile that lit the quiet street, He returned the 125 taka, a deed complete. Grateful, she beamed, her heart full of cheer, “Keep the 25 taka,” she said, sincere. For honesty’s light, though simple and small, Can brighten the night and touch us all. A bond of goodwill, their actions defined, A quiet reminder of hearts aligned.