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  • As this guy Stephen Ndukwu has exposed content creators in Naaja , and some people are saying they never mentioned how much they make, but that it was the narrator Stephen Ndukwu, that said it was in billions. And that if the state government comes for their taxes, they can deny it.

    Anyways , the Lagos state government will get all their earnings report from YouTube , Meta, TikTok, Twitter etc. They don't need to ask them for it or believe their words. It is obligated by law that those companies must comply or face serious fines from the Naaja government. So even if they lied or refused to say the exact amount they make , they still have set themselves up because the narrator said it was in billions of naira and the state government will investigate and ask of those earnins from those companies. They can't hide or lie if true.

    Again, them for no do such a sho
    As this guy Stephen Ndukwu has exposed content creators in Naaja , and some people are saying they never mentioned how much they make, but that it was the narrator Stephen Ndukwu, that said it was in billions. And that if the state government comes for their taxes, they can deny it. Anyways , the Lagos state government will get all their earnings report from YouTube , Meta, TikTok, Twitter etc. They don't need to ask them for it or believe their words. It is obligated by law that those companies must comply or face serious fines from the Naaja government. So even if they lied or refused to say the exact amount they make , they still have set themselves up because the narrator said it was in billions of naira and the state government will investigate and ask of those earnins from those companies. They can't hide or lie if true. Again, them for no do such a sho
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  • Peller says Content creators no longer post skits on Instagram like they used to. Many of them are struggling financially. Most have moved to TikTok, where they now do live streams together. When last you see person post funny skit on Instagram? He get why....he no dey pay. Because them hear say I dey make money interviewing people on Tiktok they are now running to come stream ...oya na come and take.
    Peller says Content creators no longer post skits on Instagram like they used to. Many of them are struggling financially. Most have moved to TikTok, where they now do live streams together. When last you see person post funny skit on Instagram? He get why....he no dey pay. Because them hear say I dey make money interviewing people on Tiktok they are now running to come stream ...oya na come and take.
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  • Sola Akintayo is a digital content creator, strategist, and media expert with a passion for helping brands and individuals tell powerful stories that connect and convert. With over a decade of experience across social media marketing, video production, blogging, and brand consulting, Sola has carved a unique niche as one of Nigeria’s leading voices in content creation.

    Her journey began with a simple blog in 2013, where she shared everyday lifestyle stories and social media tips. Today, Sola runs a thriving multimedia brand that empowers businesses to grow online using engaging content, smart strategies, and authentic storytelling. From managing viral Instagram campaigns to producing YouTube tutorials that have impacted thousands, she has helped shape the digital presence of startups, fashion labels, NGOs, and thought leaders across Africa.

    Sola holds certifications in Digital Marketing, Video Storytelling, and Social Media Strategy. Beyond content creation, she speaks at workshops and conferences, mentoring the next generation of African female creators to embrace their voice and own their space online.

    Her content philosophy is simple: "Create with clarity, show up with confidence, and always connect with purpose."

    When she’s not creating, you’ll find her curating playlists, exploring Nigerian art galleries, or hosting her weekly Instagram Live sessions where she shares tips on growing a personal brand.

    Let’s connect and create magic together.
    Sola Akintayo is a digital content creator, strategist, and media expert with a passion for helping brands and individuals tell powerful stories that connect and convert. With over a decade of experience across social media marketing, video production, blogging, and brand consulting, Sola has carved a unique niche as one of Nigeria’s leading voices in content creation. Her journey began with a simple blog in 2013, where she shared everyday lifestyle stories and social media tips. Today, Sola runs a thriving multimedia brand that empowers businesses to grow online using engaging content, smart strategies, and authentic storytelling. From managing viral Instagram campaigns to producing YouTube tutorials that have impacted thousands, she has helped shape the digital presence of startups, fashion labels, NGOs, and thought leaders across Africa. Sola holds certifications in Digital Marketing, Video Storytelling, and Social Media Strategy. Beyond content creation, she speaks at workshops and conferences, mentoring the next generation of African female creators to embrace their voice and own their space online. Her content philosophy is simple: "Create with clarity, show up with confidence, and always connect with purpose." When she’s not creating, you’ll find her curating playlists, exploring Nigerian art galleries, or hosting her weekly Instagram Live sessions where she shares tips on growing a personal brand. Let’s connect and create magic together.
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  • Truth, light, and soul — captured frame by frame.

    From lived realities to visual poetry, these creators turned the lens into a language of emotion and meaning.

    Best Documentary – Dundun by Ifeoluwa Fatogun and Ebi Atawodi
    Best Cinematography – Leo Purman in The Legend of the Vagabond Queen of Lagos.

    At #AMVCA11, real life became riveting cinema — and every frame, a masterstroke.

    #AMVCA
    Truth, light, and soul — captured frame by frame. From lived realities to visual poetry, these creators turned the lens into a language of emotion and meaning. 🏆Best Documentary – Dundun by Ifeoluwa Fatogun and Ebi Atawodi 🏆Best Cinematography – Leo Purman in The Legend of the Vagabond Queen of Lagos. At #AMVCA11, real life became riveting cinema — and every frame, a masterstroke. #AMVCA
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  • From language to likes, short stories to screen — African storytelling knows no bounds.

    Best Indigenous M-Net Original – Zi M Uzo (Proudly sponsored by Goldberg Nigeria)
    Best Digital Content Creator – Iyo Prosper Adokiye
    Best Short Film – Jide Jblaze Oyegbile in Brukaci (Proudly sponsored by MTN Nigeria)

    Whether rooted in heritage, shaped by the internet, or told in minutes, these creators left a lasting impact.

    At #AMVCA11, they proved that format doesn’t limit power.

    #AMVCA
    From language to likes, short stories to screen — African storytelling knows no bounds. 🏆 Best Indigenous M-Net Original – Zi M Uzo (Proudly sponsored by Goldberg Nigeria) 🏆Best Digital Content Creator – Iyo Prosper Adokiye 🏆Best Short Film – Jide Jblaze Oyegbile in Brukaci (Proudly sponsored by MTN Nigeria) Whether rooted in heritage, shaped by the internet, or told in minutes, these creators left a lasting impact. At #AMVCA11, they proved that format doesn’t limit power. #AMVCA
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  • Unlocking Africa’s Hidden Job Creators

    Gratis
    Lessons from ten years of supporting transitions from education to entrepreneurship in Africa.

    About the Book:
    Over the past ten years, in partnership with ALA and Mastercard Foundation, we have sought to build an ecosystem that drives entrepreneurship and economic growth through young people. In this pursuit, we’ve completed an exciting piece of work that reflects on the lessons we have learned from supporting 142 very young entrepreneurs building businesses across Africa since 2010. These businesses have created over 2,500 jobs - with 60% of these going to peers under 25 years old.

    Who is this book for?
    If you are a school, university, accelerator, individual, or youth organisation that is invested in reducing youth unemployment on the African continent, this report is for you!

    What's inside?
    Reading Unlocking Africa's Hidden Job Creators will offer you practical lessons from ten years of supporting young Africans transition from education to entrepreneurship. The report:

    1. Outlines 11 key lessons learned from the Anzisha Prize that will inform how early-career entrepreneurs can be supported.
    2. Addresses the importance of various stakeholders – educators, parents, investors, policymakers, incubators within the youth entrepreneurship ecosystem.
    3. Offers a guide on how a coordinated movement of key influencers can change the trajectory of entrepreneurship on the continent for young people and see the creation of 1M dignified work opportunities by 2030.

    About the Authors
    The Anzisha Prize team produced this report with key inputs from African Leadership Academy leaders and educators.
    Lessons from ten years of supporting transitions from education to entrepreneurship in Africa. About the Book: Over the past ten years, in partnership with ALA and Mastercard Foundation, we have sought to build an ecosystem that drives entrepreneurship and economic growth through young people. In this pursuit, we’ve completed an exciting piece of work that reflects on the lessons we have learned from supporting 142 very young entrepreneurs building businesses across Africa since 2010. These businesses have created over 2,500 jobs - with 60% of these going to peers under 25 years old. Who is this book for? If you are a school, university, accelerator, individual, or youth organisation that is invested in reducing youth unemployment on the African continent, this report is for you! What's inside? Reading Unlocking Africa's Hidden Job Creators will offer you practical lessons from ten years of supporting young Africans transition from education to entrepreneurship. The report: 1. Outlines 11 key lessons learned from the Anzisha Prize that will inform how early-career entrepreneurs can be supported. 2. Addresses the importance of various stakeholders – educators, parents, investors, policymakers, incubators within the youth entrepreneurship ecosystem. 3. Offers a guide on how a coordinated movement of key influencers can change the trajectory of entrepreneurship on the continent for young people and see the creation of 1M dignified work opportunities by 2030. About the Authors The Anzisha Prize team produced this report with key inputs from African Leadership Academy leaders and educators.
    In stock ·Digital ·Nuovo
    Digital Products
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  • Meta Reportedly Threatens to Restrict Access in Nigeria Over $220 Million Fine

    There’s tension brewing between Meta (owners of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp) and the Nigerian government!

    Following the massive $220 million fine imposed on Meta by Nigeria’s Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC) for alleged violations of data privacy laws, reports are now suggesting that Meta is considering restricting or shutting down access to its platforms in Nigeria as a form of pushback.

    The Platforms host millions of Nigerian users daily for business, social connection, and communication.

    And it could go dark if the situation escalates.

    The Nigerian government claims Meta:

    Violated user privacy rights

    Shared user data without proper consent

    Gave Nigerian users fewer protections than users in other regions

    Meta has rejected the fine and is expected to appeal, but the possibility of platform shutdowns or restrictions raises serious concerns for businesses, creators, and everyday users.

    This could affect everyone using WhatsApp, Facebook, or Instagram in Nigeria.

    Do you think Meta is overreacting?
    Is the Nigerian government finally standing its ground on digital rights?

    Let’s discuss
    🚨 Meta Reportedly Threatens to Restrict Access in Nigeria Over $220 Million Fine There’s tension brewing between Meta (owners of Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp) and the Nigerian government! Following the massive $220 million fine imposed on Meta by Nigeria’s Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (FCCPC) for alleged violations of data privacy laws, reports are now suggesting that Meta is considering restricting or shutting down access to its platforms in Nigeria as a form of pushback. The Platforms host millions of Nigerian users daily for business, social connection, and communication. And it could go dark if the situation escalates. 😳 The Nigerian government claims Meta: Violated user privacy rights Shared user data without proper consent Gave Nigerian users fewer protections than users in other regions Meta has rejected the fine and is expected to appeal, but the possibility of platform shutdowns or restrictions raises serious concerns for businesses, creators, and everyday users. This could affect everyone using WhatsApp, Facebook, or Instagram in Nigeria. Do you think Meta is overreacting? Is the Nigerian government finally standing its ground on digital rights? Let’s discuss 👇
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  • Social media platforms keep moving the goalposts, demanding millions of followers before they acknowledge you exist. But here’s the truth: everyone is a content creator.

    Think about it. The guy who tweets about fuel scarcity? A content creator. The lady who posts WhatsApp status updates about the best akara spot? A content creator. The student documenting his campus experience on Instagram? A content creator. But the problem is, unless you have an army of followers, the system tells you, “Sorry, you don’t matter.”

    On most social platforms, your worth is tied to your follower count, and until you hit some ridiculous number, you don’t get paid. It’s unfair. The system is designed to make you work for free while they rake in billions. But Phisk is here to change that.

    We’re doing what no other platform dares to do—paying creators from the moment they sign up. No waiting. No follower count requirements. No “prove your worth” nonsense. Whether you have 10 followers or 10 million, your content matters, and you deserve to be rewarded for it.

    At Phisk, every post earns you points, every view adds up, and once you hit the cash-out threshold, you get paid. No gimmicks. No tricks. Just a system that values creators for what they bring to the table, not for how many people are at the table.

    African content creators have been overlooked for too long, but the revolution has started. It’s time to stop waiting for validation from platforms that don’t care about us. It’s time to build our own economy—an economy where every creator counts.

    Join Phisk. Get paid. Because every post matters.
    Social media platforms keep moving the goalposts, demanding millions of followers before they acknowledge you exist. But here’s the truth: everyone is a content creator. Think about it. The guy who tweets about fuel scarcity? A content creator. The lady who posts WhatsApp status updates about the best akara spot? A content creator. The student documenting his campus experience on Instagram? A content creator. But the problem is, unless you have an army of followers, the system tells you, “Sorry, you don’t matter.” On most social platforms, your worth is tied to your follower count, and until you hit some ridiculous number, you don’t get paid. It’s unfair. The system is designed to make you work for free while they rake in billions. But Phisk is here to change that. We’re doing what no other platform dares to do—paying creators from the moment they sign up. No waiting. No follower count requirements. No “prove your worth” nonsense. Whether you have 10 followers or 10 million, your content matters, and you deserve to be rewarded for it. At Phisk, every post earns you points, every view adds up, and once you hit the cash-out threshold, you get paid. No gimmicks. No tricks. Just a system that values creators for what they bring to the table, not for how many people are at the table. African content creators have been overlooked for too long, but the revolution has started. It’s time to stop waiting for validation from platforms that don’t care about us. It’s time to build our own economy—an economy where every creator counts. Join Phisk. Get paid. Because every post matters.
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