Mama your hustle must pay in Jesus name! Any person when say you no go make tell am say na baba God get your destiny. True epitome of the saying what a man can do a woman can do better. Gender equality might not be totally possible in our society where men are seen as gods, this is a step towards such ideology.

Rejecting the gender stereotype

This belongs to the literature section joor. Jo pictures, no source(s). Op, how far?

Hard working woman! Unlike most present day lazy girls looking for a man who drives Range Rover Sport.

But wait o...is that not nipple I see there?

Skillbobralph:
saw a white man driving keke in Warri last week

serious!

Gej has turned Nigerian women to keke riders, Young boys to yahoo boys and gamblers and you expect me to vote for him. God forbid.

Buhari till 2023

TheRainmaker1:


To which class do you belong?

The real women or the recharge card group

Real woman

mimicious:

Real woman

Very good

I've got a keke for hire purchase here

Time to prove your worth

Its just an African mentality where you see women who drive bus, bicycle, tricycle or cab as something extraordinaire. Our women have been made to believe those jobs belongs to the men and as such women should not engage in as it doesn't speak well of them. It some how limits our women who see it as being in competition with the men and some see as dirty job mean't for the men alone. The same you would find a university undergraduate would pride himself never to work at either the dinning or the school eatery. Its just a way black men limits themselves with opportunities.

I feel a lot safe when I enter cab or bus driven by women when I was still in Port Harcourt. We should kill that idea of "men needs to fend for their wife"- Yes, they need to, but still doesn't stop you from making something for yourself irrespective of how small. It will only limit our women to mental slavery, bashing and all sorts of domestic violence and they would never want to leave.

Just curious though!!!
Ellen degeneres is so good at helping this sort of determined but less privilege individual...
Any chance of sending this woman's info to her, perhaps!!! That might be her one luck too many chances....
Aside that.... I am so proud of all the women on earth ESP those determined as these....

TheRainmaker1:


Very good

I've got a keke for hire purchase here

Time to prove your worth

No p! Bring it down to ilaro! I will be d only one riding such in dat environment

Ladies see ya mate blowing keke napep & making made money.....sum1 is ouT dere posting nonsense abt if dey can marry aa man dat earns 50k monthly or less......if una like no go hustle,una go enter menopause 4 prayer houses

TheRainmaker1:
May God give us women who'll be willing to 'get their hands dirty' to keep the family going, when the going gets rough (hopefully, it won't get rough sha ).

That said, I hope the lady finds a better & less stressful job sha.

Her husband had better realise what a treasure he's got, and treat her accordingly.

God bless our hustle!!!

Skillbobralph:
saw a white man driving keke in Warri last week

never

Good woman....more grease to yur elbow

Ride on Ma'am. God is your strength. There's a female keke rider I have seen too in Aba. She can talk the street talk too like the other male riders. I was up in admiration the day I saw her at the park in Asa road. But, no. I don't want to be like her when I grow.

Wow. A real super African Woman. She is a blessing to her hubby and children. Wish are a safe deliver in advance.

Gboliwe:
Ride on Ma'am. God is your strength. There's a female keke rider I have seen too in Aba. She can talk the street talk too like the other male riders. I was up in admiration the day I saw her at the park in Asa road. But, no. I don't want to be like her when I grow.

No woman actually wants that, but she had to improvise in other to help her family. And that is what makes her special.

Wating u wan use her looks do?

Harmvirus:
Cool. Op, show us a pic. Will like to see what she look like

Wow

I love being a Yoruba woman.

!

And berem close em shop them come nairaland they make noise as if na Jonathan be the cause of em problem

Royver:
The first time you meet Mrs. Olayinka Adeyemo in her tricycle (keke), what quickly runs through your mind is, how does this woman cope in a business exclusively reserved for men by society?

If you live in Lagos, you will understand why the wonder because a typical Lagos tricycle or keke rider is rough, uncouth and ever-ready to break all traffic rules and even ram into your care with no qualms.

They don’t give a damn about pedestrians because they’re even willing to run on pedestrian walks or even knock down a pedestrian without the blink of an eye.

But here is a woman roughing it out amongst these men Lagos residents love to hate but can’t do anything about because they provide essential transportation services, and of course filling the yawning holes dug by government’s inability to provide working and efficient transportation services for the people.

For me, it’s okay finding a woman in a business supposedly reserved for the boys with muscles and brawn. After all, women are gradually standing their own. But what caught me mouth agape is that Mrs. Adeyemo is heavily pregnant. Can you beat that?

Please madam, how did you get into this keke (tricycle) business?

“My brother, I’m a graduate, but rather than stay idle coupled with the responsibility of taking care of my young family, a friend of mine encouraged me to take-up this business. First, I got this tricycle through a hire-purchase arrangement from this friend, but now it’s mine because I’m done with paying up the cost of the tricycle.”

How does it feel operating in a man’s world? I don’t feel any different. I’m working and the men are working too. The difference is that I get more considerations from bus-stop touts who milk us of our earnings because I’m a woman, and when they see my protruding tummy, they just let me be.

And your condition? “I’m only pregnant. I’m not sick. Yes, I’m often tired, but this work is all I have to contribute to my family economy and meet my personal needs”. And your husband? “He‘s been very supportive and my children and family members know this is what I do for a living and they respect me for that”.

Are making a lot of money? “I wouldn’t say a lot of money, but it’s better than staying idle, and waiting for my husband to do everything for me.”

Well, the next time you see Mrs. Adeyemo; it could be with her baby strapped to her back or at a corner of the motor-park breastfeeding her baby. What that means is that in today’s world, all the barriers have been broken. And women have no excuse.
(culled from Women in the shadows)

Great story
What excuse does anyone have?
I wish we could contact her personally,it'll be good for us familanders to give the baby a gift when it arrives

That's the spirit

At least a break from politics.

Royver:
The first time you meet Mrs. Olayinka Adeyemo in her tricycle (keke), what quickly runs through your mind is, how does this woman cope in a business exclusively reserved for men by society?

If you live in Lagos, you will understand why the wonder because a typical Lagos tricycle or keke rider is rough, uncouth and ever-ready to break all traffic rules and even ram into your care with no qualms.

They don’t give a damn about pedestrians because they’re even willing to run on pedestrian walks or even knock down a pedestrian without the blink of an eye.

But here is a woman roughing it out amongst these men Lagos residents love to hate but can’t do anything about because they provide essential transportation services, and of course filling the yawning holes dug by government’s inability to provide working and efficient transportation services for the people.

For me, it’s okay finding a woman in a business supposedly reserved for the boys with muscles and brawn. After all, women are gradually standing their own. But what caught me mouth agape is that Mrs. Adeyemo is heavily pregnant. Can you beat that?

Please madam, how did you get into this keke (tricycle) business?

“My brother, I’m a graduate, but rather than stay idle coupled with the responsibility of taking care of my young family, a friend of mine encouraged me to take-up this business. First, I got this tricycle through a hire-purchase arrangement from this friend, but now it’s mine because I’m done with paying up the cost of the tricycle.”

How does it feel operating in a man’s world? I don’t feel any different. I’m working and the men are working too. The difference is that I get more considerations from bus-stop touts who milk us of our earnings because I’m a woman, and when they see my protruding tummy, they just let me be.

And your condition? “I’m only pregnant. I’m not sick. Yes, I’m often tired, but this work is all I have to contribute to my family economy and meet my personal needs”. And your husband? “He‘s been very supportive and my children and family members know this is what I do for a living and they respect me for that”.

Are making a lot of money? “I wouldn’t say a lot of money, but it’s better than staying idle, and waiting for my husband to do everything for me.”

Well, the next time you see Mrs. Adeyemo; it could be with her baby strapped to her back or at a corner of the motor-park breastfeeding her baby. What that means is that in today’s world, all the barriers have been broken. And women have no excuse.
(culled from Women in the shadows)

Nice from a Nigerian woman. Asia women started it many years ago. The first time i saw lady driving heavy duty truck was in China.

Royver:

she no give me permission oh

So you had one of your auntys sit in a keke for the much-needed pishure! You could've have sourced for a pregnant one at least, you are a bad movie director. Lolz!

Wow, this is amazing. Somebody,pls get her acct details. Lets assist. She ll nid some extra cash after givin birth.
God bless all hard workin women.

igbo girls kwenu, umunwanyi igbo wey dy here, una don see how una fellow woman, pregnant for that matter take up challenge to drive keke,a strictly and rough work for men, fending for herself and family,upon that his husband is still alive and active, make una dy learn ooo, not always depending and pestering men, money 4 shoes,recharge card, hair,clothing, nail,eyelash, handbag,food,t-fare, and other endless demands wey don run igbo men down like battery...

Na so...

No be d ones waiting for soup weh don don to carry mat spread there...

Na why men deh use all of dem do juju now since dem lazy and believe after bleaching the only thing weh remain na to go break another mans marriage and marriage their ancestors...

80 PERCENT dont even know 70 percent of 100 but if you ask them price of toto from last year knack?they will tell you.

Lazy bunch

That was how my siblings and i boarded one keke last december while going for xmas shopping in warri only for us to notice that the rider is a woman. I was impressed by the way she was fighting for every available space on the road and she was given priorities by her male counterparts not only that she seems to be very popular because most of her male colleagues in the business were always shouting her nick name.