Omamistudio's Posts
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LegendHero:Check any polling unit in rivers state |
LegendHero:Apc rigged iny area |
It doesn't , it might pause it momentarily but it doesn't verminnel: |
As a secondary school leaver, my mum suggested I learn a skill while awaiting admission into the university. Honestly, I thought it was good idea because sitting at home all day since graduation had become so boring to me and also, as a video game lover, I really wanted to learn 3D animation. "Junior", my mum called one afternoon. "Have you decided on the skill that you want to learn?" "Yes mum", I replied. "I want to learn 3D animation, I said. My mum gave me a very hard stare and then asked " 3D animation Keh? What happened to tailoring, mechanic or even barbing?" I fell silent for a moment but I stood my ground and told her that I didn't want to learn any of the skills she mentioned. " No problem na. There are other lucrative skills you can choose from", she said. Despite this, I stood my grounds and told her that I wasn't interested in any of them because I didn't have passion for them. She then asked me how I intended on learning my desired skill since we didn't know any studio that ventured in any if that here in Benin." I will use the laptop I won for having the 2nd best results in my school and take an online course at Omami studio Port Harcourt. They offer full courses in 3D animation, video editing, UI/UX design and lots more. They offer their services in all parts of Nigeria, whether you are in Abuja, Lagos, Osun, Kogi etc, they are able to teach the required skill sets needed to learn 3D animation", I explained this while watching my mum nodding mid sentences. I think I was able to convince her because she gave me the money to register for the course and I think that's the best thing that has happened to me since |
He looked me in the eyes asking me the last question again. For a split second, everything around us seemed to pause, his men astonished awaiting my response. But then, he asked again "you sure say you no be yahoo boy?" "No, I'm not" I answered. Taken aback by my answer he asked, "how come is it that you sleep by day and work by night? What job do you do?" "Tech, of course", I replied. He laughed out loud and so did his boys. " That's the code name you guys use for internet fraud ", he said with a scoff but then I calmed down and explained to him that there are different forms of tech. Aside coding which is the most known tech, we also have 3D animation and UI/UX design, graphic design, video editing and lots more. We not only teach but also handle a lot of projects within and outside the country. For example, if you look at fiver and Upwork there are tons of jobs there and any one with the required skill sets can tap into and earn in dollars from it. With our numerous experience and achievement, we hope to be the leading brand that provides the best animation education in all of Nigeria. We have made it possible that no matter your location in Nigeria be it Abuja, Port Harcourt, Osun, Ogun, Lagos, Edo etc we can be able to teach you the right skill sets you need to learn 3D animation. Even with my explanation he still wasn't convinced until I showed him our students that are doing excellently and also showed him proof of my identification. I guess this proves that saying, "seeing is believing". With all that, he finally let me go. In all this, I was never perturbed even from the very beginning because I knew my I could defend my source of income and I also had the adequate skill sets to carry out my job effectively |
I Have to Admit—I Made a Mistake. I didn’t realize how fast this lady was. She had checked out the quality of our work, and when she first reached out to me, she was worried — *“Can I even afford training from Omami Studio?”* In my mind, I didn’t think she’d last long in the classes. Yes, our trainings are affordable, but honestly, it’s not for everyone. She had been searching for the best place to learn 3D animation, but the fees everywhere else ( lagos, aba, enugu , abuja, osun were way above her budget. So when she searched *“best place to learn 3D in Port Harcourt, Nigeria”*, Omami Studio popped up — and rightly so, we’re the best. She reached out. We agreed to teach her. And that was the beginning of our nightmare 😂 Because our classes are online, she would call*anytime. Morning. Night. Random hours. And of course, our tutors were always on ground to answer every question she had. I had underestimated her. She was learning at the speed of light. And the reason? She was *hungry*. Hungry for knowledge. Hungry to be among the best in 3D animation. I was surprised. She didn’t even live close to us. But she still scaled through. Why? Because we’ve got the best team to teach you — from video editing, to graphics design, UI/UX, and of course, 3D animation. And our classes? They’re so simple, even a child — or someone who thinks they’re not “techy” can understand. You’re not a fool, far from it. But if you really want to learn any of these skills, especially 3D, don’t waste time. 📞 Call or WhatsApp Omami Studio now: 09037865474 |
Arobake:omamistudios@gmail.com yes it's definitely something that you can afford. |
If you can't pay for a coding or computer school find someone who can guide the child , keep the basic resources at home and follow them up. I have kids under my wing that I know their parents cannot pay for full tutorage but have desktop pc. I give them access to my courses and resources and point the direction to dig. It's up to them to find their way of they are enthusiastic enough. The point isn't about the tech school but about ensuring that your kids are digital literate whichever route you decide to follow |
erad:Every man and his own perspective. I remember a friend that stopped school after ss3 he went to a tech school when we went to university even when it was as if his family struggled to pay. Time we spent in school baba was already cashing out. |
Port Harcourt, Nigeria Miracle Chinda, the Creative Director of Omami Studio, has raised concerns about how Nigerian parents are unknowingly limiting their children's future by failing to equip them with essential tech skills. Speaking on *The Morning Brew Show*, a biweekly podcast, Chinda emphasized that in today’s digital era, traditional education alone is no longer sufficient for success. Chinda, whose studio specializes in 2D/3D animation, digital sculpting, and product prototyping, noted that his years of training and mentoring children in creative technology have revealed a recurring challenge: many parents still prioritize conventional schooling while overlooking the need for digital literacy. *“The world as we know it has changed. Every field is now being shaped by technology. Even if you want your child to become an engineer, they need to have a solid grasp of tech skills. The reality is that top AI developers and industry leaders today started learning these skills as early as primary school,”* he stated. He further criticized the outdated practice of sending children to computer training centers for basic courses only after completing secondary school, calling it an ineffective and archaic approach. According to him, a proactive approach—where children are exposed to technology from an early age—is the key to preparing them for global opportunities. Chinda also highlighted that many Nigerian parents living abroad have recognized the importance of tech education and are investing in skill-based training for their children. Meanwhile, he expressed concern that many parents within the country remain unaware of the urgent need for digital skills development. *“Smart parents are now adopting a dual education system—similar to the Igbo apprenticeship model—but instead of trading, they are focusing on tech. Parents abroad are reaching out to us to train their kids, cutting down on expensive tuition fees they would have spent overseas. Yet, many parents here are still blind to this inevitable future,”* he explained. He advised parents to seek out quality tech education for their children, whether in coding, game development, or 3D animation, stressing that early exposure would give them a competitive edge in the global job market. *“Your child’s competition is not just another Nigerian graduate seeking employment with a certificate. Their real competition is a young Australian or American who has been coding or designing since the age of nine,”* Chinda warned. Encouraging parents to take action, he recommended looking into tech academies across the country, including institutions like TechPro Institute in Osogbo, among others. *“I’m not saying you must enroll your child at Omami Studio port harcourt, but there are numerous great tech schools out there. Parents must research and make informed choices before it’s too late. Don't let your child grow up regretting missed opportunities when you had the chance to guide them at a formative stage,”* he concluded. With technology continuously reshaping industries worldwide, experts like Chinda believe that Nigerian children must be equipped with relevant skills early enough to remain globally competitive. Whether parents will heed this call, however, remains to be seen. |
jocelynor:i understand your angle. for me i would say its a matter of mindset, i have been teaching 3d animation to different age range, and sinceely most times the older ones lack the motivation and focus. they just pay for training or make enquiry then ghost until you go back o disturb them. if he puts his mind o it yes but that would take a high level of dedication. he still might not get more jobs than video editing it sha depends on his marketing sha |
beyep:lol una funny here editing is even way faster to learn that 3d animation. for me i would say learn video editing. it sha depends on how hungry you are for the knowledge. lock in and learn it to the best intenational level. |
In today’s digital age, acquiring tech skills is essential for career growth, especially in a fast-evolving job market. If you're based in Osogbo, Osun, and wondering where to learn 3D animation, graphic design, UI/UX, front-end, and back-end development, TechPro Institute nigeria is your top choice for quality tech education. Here’s why: 1. Comprehensive Course Offerings - At TechPro Institute nigeria, you can gain a wide range of in-demand tech skills, including: 3D Animation: From beginner-level animation to advanced 3D modeling, you'll learn how to create professional-grade visualsunder the collaboration with omami studio. Graphic Design: Master industry-standard tools like Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign to craft impactful visual content. - UI/UX Design: Discover how to design intuitive, user-friendly digital interfaces that enhance user experiences. -Front-End Development: Learn HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and popular frameworks like React to build responsive and dynamic websites. -Back-End Development: Dive into server-side programming languages such as PHP, Python, and databases to create powerful web applications. 2. Experienced Instructors - Our instructors are seasoned professionals with years of industry experience. They provide personalized guidance, helping students navigate the ever-evolving tech industry and excel in their chosen fields. - Osogbo, the capital of Osun State, is emerging as a hub for digital skills development. With increasing opportunities in the tech space, now is the perfect time to gain the skills needed for remote work, freelancing, or even starting your own tech business. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn cutting-edge tech skills at TechPro Institute nigeria. Osogbo. Whether you're passionate about 3D animation, web development, or graphic design, we have the right program for you. Take the first step toward a rewarding tech career today! |
EmperorCaesar:lol abeg o |
Khyrvxjzy:putting money in a comercial bank is a bad investment plaan. safe ? yes but roi? no. find a business to invest in or try piggyvest, cowrywise or even opay is more reliable than fairmoney |
dont put all the money in whateer you intend doing o |
DaddyCash:i sometimes wonder why this need to poke people base on their tribe. i have lived in both ethnic groups and to be sincere every tribe in nigeria is striving towards greatness even in what most would call a dificult time. it might be a nairaland thing to do but seriously you are wiring your brain not to see good in people and you never can tell where the help to turn your life around is coming from. |
Namaster:you cant make such conclusions what if the husband died? what if the relationship was abusive that she had to leave. unfortunately finding a good patner in this society is going to be quite difficult but not impossible. my advice be yourself be confident. dont act like you do not have a child hoping that a man would stay if he later discovers there is mindset that comes with being a single mother which most men dont want. due to the fact that you are playing both fatherly and motherly roles you may begin to have a boss lady mindset ad often that is transfer to the children. most men dont want to marry someone that would drag head of the family with them so try to retain your feminine side when you finally get a guy. even if you dont, its not the end of the world take care of your child and live a good life |
Careente7:i am just seeing this. email: omamistudios@gmail.com |
As Nigeria celebrates World Animation Day, the creative director of Omami Studio, a 3D animation hub based in Port Harcourt, underscores the critical role 3D animation plays in enhancing education. He believes integrating this technology into Nigeria’s education system can unlock children’s creativity and equip them with skills needed for the future. Fostering Creativity Through 3D Animation Omami Studio champions 3D animation as a way for children to explore their creativity beyond traditional subjects like mathematics and sciences. “3D animation helps kids bring their ideas to life, fostering innovation from a young age,” says the director. Omami Studio’s animation courses, available to young learners, allow students to develop visual storytelling skills, which are essential in today’s digital world. Hands-On Learning: Bridging Theory and Practice The Nigerian education system often emphasizes theory over practical application. 3D animation fills this gap by offering students hands-on experiences. At Omami Studio, learners use animation to visualize complex subjects like science and mathematics, making abstract concepts easier to understand. “Our 3D animation programs show how education can be fun and engaging,” the director shares. Preparing Children for Future Careers in Tech With the growing demand for digital content in industries like gaming, film, and advertising, 3D animation is becoming a sought-after skill. Omami Studio offers courses that prepare children for careers in these industries, focusing on both the creative and technical aspects of animation. “3D animation is not just about art; it’s about building future careers in tech,” explains the director. Developing Critical Thinking and Problem-Solving Skills At Omami Studio, students learn more than just animation. They gain valuable problem-solving and critical thinking skills by working through complex projects. This practical approach allows children to break down challenges and think analytically, skills that are crucial in both academic and professional settings. Promoting Cultural Storytelling In addition to tech skills, 3D animation provides Nigerian children with the opportunity to share their rich cultural heritage through visual storytelling. Omami Studio encourages students to animate traditional folk tales and historical narratives, preserving Nigeria’s cultural identity in a modern format. Conclusion: Omami Studio’s Call to Action The creative director of Omami Studio calls for greater integration of 3D animation in Nigerian schools, believing it to be a vital tool in shaping the future of education. By offering affordable 3D animation courses, Omami Studio aims to empower the next generation of creative thinkers and tech leaders in Nigeria. [b]Interested in learning 3D animation in nigeria? [/b]Visit Omami Studio to explore our courses and see how we can help you or your child develop the skills needed for the digital age.
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In today’s fast-paced tech world, many parents are eager to prepare their children for a future filled with opportunities in coding and app development. They see these skills as a surefire path to success, ensuring financial security and relevance in a rapidly advancing digital age. However, this focus on tech skills alone can unintentionally stifle creativity. While coding is valuable, it’s not the only skill needed for tomorrow’s tech landscape. The metaverse, for example, won’t just need programmers—it will require artists, 3D modelers, and game developers to bring digital worlds to life. In Port Harcourt, where tech education is on the rise, it’s important for parents to consider that their child’s future may also lie in creative fields like 3D modeling. Omami Studio offers opportunities for those looking to explore and nurture these creative talents. Every child is unique, and not all are destined to be programmers. Some will shine as the artists who shape the future of digital experiences. Encouraging creativity alongside tech skills can help children find their true passion and thrive in a diverse, tech-driven world. |
Papilagreen:Big on blender. Don't think I am leaving soon |
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