@naijaspot: It doesn't take a lot of money" First Lady Remi Tinubu urges poor Nigerians to start small businesses selling akara, corn, kuli-kuli. The First Lady of Nigeria, Senator Remi Tinubu, has advised poor Nigerians that starting small businesses, such as akara, roasted corn and kuli-kuli, does not require much capital. While explaining the administration's support for small businesses through grants, the First Lady said: "To start akara business doesn't take a lot of money. To start roasting corn or kuli-kuli doesn't take much. We didn't give them a loan, we gave them a grant. We have encouraged Nigerians as best as we could. I also gave to several others." She added that over N3 billion has been spent empowering poor Nigerians.

Akindele Ajibola Tolani :

Who knows what the interviewer asked , I want to hear the question

UMAR AHMED FANDİ :

when the world are evolving to cloud fare, artificial intelligence and here we are talking about akara

IBN DUA ALASELA :

Let start once she go patronize us all trust me guys

OLOYE EKO 💎 :

I don start my own 😂

☮️PŘÎŞĶŸ🔥 :

Abeg make una patronize me ooo NOCHALANT CORN 🌽 LMT

ADDY-TODDY :

To Start from somewhere before you know she will be financially 💪💪💪freedom

Airstar the stylist :

I Dey mile 12 underbrige…make una patronize me abeg make my Akara no spoil

Software231♋️💛⚓️🌊 :

moonlit.tia :

Let her sell akara now Abi

looking good 👸👑HAS :

Gabzy❤️🦅 :

Guys patronize my small business

SunStan :

Na Seyi Tinubu go start akara business, we e start make e let me know

🦋✨biba_umy✨🦋 :

I don start my own, make Una come patronize me

hennessy :

as she be first lady lead by example start the akara, corn business we go for you ma.

Abak Farms Ent. 🇳🇬 🇬🇧 :

The true measure of leadership is not just in providing immediate solutions but in creating opportunities that prepare people for the future. In today’s fast-changing world, empowerment should be about building capacity, unlocking potential, and positioning citizens for long-term relevance in a competitive global economy. While there is dignity in every legitimate hustle, empowerment should go beyond small-scale survival businesses. Encouraging women to venture into businesses like akara, kulikuli, and other petty trades may provide short-term relief, but it should not represent the peak of our national ambition. In more advanced societies, governments are equipping women with skills in cloud computing, software development, robotics, data analysis, and other emerging sectors shaping the future. The real question is not whether small businesses are valuable—they are. The concern is whether we are preparing our people for the future or keeping them tied to outdated economic models. Nigeria is blessed with brilliant, capable, and innovative women who can thrive in high-value industries if given the right support, training, and exposure. The future belongs to societies that invest in knowledge, innovation, and human capital. We must move beyond survival-based empowerment and embrace a future-focused system that builds global relevance, economic strength, and lasting progress.

peacedperfume_brand001 :

My mum say y u no sell the corn 🤣🤣😂😂😂😂

FINALMAN 🇦🇪 🇨🇲🇪🇸 🇬🇭 :

Please which work are you doing that makes you to end billions to billions billions 😳

Evan🫣🤭gel ✨🫠💫 :

lead by example oo 😁

Fineboi Loveth :

Shey the money nah una own???

𓂀Azamama𓂀 :

Guys goodnews I gave birth to triplet today after 5 years in marriage

Minabee :

And who are the beneficiaries of all these she has been giving? I haven’t seen any

Sekinah🌹🥰 :

If everyone start the business who will buy it😂

4.dmx4 :

First Lady come open akara company come employee me

4.dmx4 :

Na why corn be 45k for here wetin’ be this