#EverydayLagos: Recent Episodes
Fola
Nigerians living in Nigeria can now receive financial support to start small business through a loan offer from SympliFi; backed by friends and family abroad. CEO Maurice Iwunze; explains how this works on this episode of #EverydayLagos
Katherine Obiang and I discuss Nigerian women's fraustrations about sex with Nigerian (Lagos) men.
Mosopefoluwa Odeseye talks about running Iyameto's Kitchen and the Lagos events/catering industry
For working class millennial women, dating in Lagos can be an extreme sport with dangerous obstacle courses. Digital media strategist and content creator; Elsie Godwin, joins me to talk about this.
I discussed Nigerian women and our relationship with our underwear with Jennifer Patrick; CEO of The intimate's place.
Bimbo Olasope is a single mum of two. In this episode, she shares her 12 year journey as a single parent and the unique struggles of being a single working parent in the city.
Imagine being born and raised in a community and culture, different from your ethnic or tribal origins. Then growing up to realize that you’re not completely accepted by the people you live among and also turned away by your own tribal kinsmen. Born Igbo and Raised Yoruba. That is the story of Emma Dele Nwachukwu and on this episode of Everyday Lagos, we talk about what it was like growing up in Lagos as an Igbo man and dealing with the conflicts of ethnic bigotry.
On this international women's day edition, i speak to 5 women from different backgrounds across the city and why this day is about celebrating themselves.
My opinion about why more women are leaving their marriages and why that's not such a bad thing for them
How Ibi Kontein, a young Nigerian woman is helping eliminate period poverty within her community
I'm back! 😀 and I promise not to go away anymore. Welcome to the full second season of #EveryDayLagos
In a bid to climb the social ladder, we sometimes hide our background to fit in. Judith and I share our experiences and our journey to owning our story.
The culture of shaming women is mysogynistic and it breeds violence against women. It needs to stop.
A conversation with a freelance model about the financial exploitation in the modelling industry
The first day I stepped into the studio of a radio station, I knew I had come home. I knew I belonged there. No matter how many parts of the media industry I explore, I'm always going to come back home.
Nelly and I discuss the benefits of multi platform broadcasting for Nigerian broadcasters.
Being in radio or TV is glamorous. But the reality isn't as shiny and bedazzled as it's cranked up to be
Respecting other people's boundaries have always been difficult for us to do as Nigerians because most of us were not raised that way. But it's time to learn how to do it.
Nigerian entrepreneur Teju Olayemi shares basic tips to help you successfully shop on Lagos island market.
The broadcast media industry is not a safe space for women and it's time we talk about it.