Iyobosa Uwugiaren discusses the initiative by First Lady Senator Oluremi Tinubu to encourage Nigerians, particularly women and youth, to participate in small businesses like frying akara and roasting corn. This effort aims to promote entrepreneurship and economic empowerment within the community.

Nigerian businessman and philanthropist Tony Elumelu was recently filmed buying roasted corn from a roadside vendor. The video, which shows him stopping to purchase the corn and taking a bite, gained attention on social media shortly after an event involving Nigeria’s First Lady, Senator Oluremi Tinubu.

Yunusa Tanko, the national coordinator of the Obidient Movement, criticized First Lady Remi Tinubu for her comments regarding university graduates selling akara and corn. In an interview on Arise Television, Tanko argued that individuals who have completed university education should not be reduced to such roles, emphasizing the importance of recognizing their qualifications and potential.

A viral video featuring a corn seller who claims to earn N2.5 million monthly has sparked a debate on social media regarding the profitability of small businesses. The claims made in the video have led to discussions about the financial realities faced by vendors in the market.

A corn seller has gained significant attention online after claiming that she earns N2.5 million monthly from her business. This assertion has sparked skepticism among many viewers, leading to criticism of her statement. The video showcasing her claim has gone viral, prompting discussions about the feasibility of such earnings in the corn selling industry.

Traders have reported that their businesses in akara and kuli-kuli production, despite facing small profits and various challenges, have allowed them to educate their children, construct homes, create jobs, and navigate tough economic conditions. This highlights the significant impact of these small enterprises on their livelihoods.