₦airaland Forum

Ilovemystate:
I need list of manufacturing industries owned by your kinsmen in Ogun

mercyville:
CRY BABY...GO DO YOUR RESEARCH WELL....

YORUBA WISDOM..

Meet UK Born Nigerian,
Olajide Olatunji Who Made Over
$4.5 Million This Year on Youtube



Olajide "JJ" Olatunji (born 19 June 1993),
better known by his YouTube username
Ksiolajidebt (stylised as KSIOlajideBT) or
simply KSI, is an English videogame
commentator, comedian and rapper. He is
best known for his YouTube channel, which
has, as of October 2015, reached over 10.6
million subscribers.Born in Watford,
Hertfordshire, he can sometimes be seen
wearing traditional Nigerian dress in his
videos. His surname "Olatunji" means
"Wealth awakes again" in Yoruba.
Before his successful channel, Olajide had a
YouTube channel (which is still online) called
JideJunior, which he created on 24 April
2008. Olajide opened his current YouTube
account on 24 July 2009, with a video about
the FIFA video game franchise.[ According to
his website, YouTubers such as Wepeeler and
Hjerpseth inspired him to start his own
YouTube career. His main channel is
primarily focused on FIFA, although he plays
other games such as Grand Theft Auto V and
other PC-based modifications on his
secondary channel. Olajide's family often
appear in his videos, especially his younger
brother Deji and his father.
www..com/talk/topic,275376.0.html



YORUBA SUPERIOR WISDOM..

totit:
Meet the Tryctor: A motorbike-turned-tractor targeting small farmers in Nigeria

It was knowledge of this that prompted Nigerian automobile designer Olufemi Odeleye to spend nearly 10 years developing the prototype for a low-cost, multipurpose, mini tractor – created with the Nigerian, and African, small-scale farmer in mind. His invention, dubbed the Tryctor, has been adapted from the traditional motorcycle and caught the attention of the Nigerian government which is currently piloting the solution among farmers. And this year Odeleye and his Tryctor are up for the Innovation Prize for Africa.


https://image.slidesharecdn.com/63277bf0-7c2a-4406-a576-2ffc334f97ca-160112210131/95/introducing-the-tryctor-1-638.jpg?cb=1452632619


https://howafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/Tryctor.png

ODVanguard:
Don't mind them fools. Won kere si number.

http://www.vanguardngr.com/2017/02/elizade-commences-production-jac/

https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4282/35790377851_e34f71258c_b.jpg

https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4302/35533846080_2f910cb3fe_b.jpg

https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4242/35790565551_b7b941600e_b.jpg

https://c1.staticflickr.com/5/4309/35533890210_3425853669_b.jpg

Awolowo001:
Emzor pharmaceutical industry

IGBOS are GREAT

laudate:
Guy, go back to school. I have already mentioned a company that beats your SE owned pharmaceutical companies, hands down. Oga, it is Drugfield Pharmaceuticals Limited. It is a wholly indigenous Nigerian company, established in 1993 as a drug manufacturing outfit, after approval by relevant agencies and bodies, including the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) and the Pharmacists Council of Nigeria (PCN). It is owned by a family of pharmacists - the Ekundayo family and the Adedipes. They produce a range of therapeutic drugs such as anti-fungals, antibiotics, antivirals, anti-diabetes, anti-hypertensives, analgesics, antihelmiths, haematinics, injectables, intravenous fluids, anti-malarials and multivitamins.

ODVanguard:
Fvck off my mention you irritant. The last time you asked that stale question you were deluged with an intimidating list and your only response was to barrage us with the same recycled pix from your glorified shythole of a state, here you are again asking the same tired old question. Are you cursed?? For the last time, Ogun is not Anambra's mate. Anambra should go and compete with the likes of Abia and Ebonyi. Stvpid dolt.

twistaray:
CCHub

CcHUB is Nigeria’s first open living lab and pre-incubation space designed to be a multi-functional, multi-purpose space where work to catalyze creative social tech ventures take place.



https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CnRTPZZUIAAitPq.jpg

https://techcabal.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/zuck-cchub.jpg

mercyville:
The one wey Innoson dey assemble no reach 20,000 nah.

ODVanguard:
Fvck off my mention you irritant. The last time you asked that stale question you were deluged with an intimidating list and your only response was to barrage us with the same recycled pix from your glorified shythole of a state, here you are again asking the same tired old question. Are you cursed?? For the last time, Ogun is not Anambra's mate. Anambra should go and compete with the likes of Abia and Ebonyi. Stvpid dolt.

Awolowo001:
IGBOS are GREAT..

Masters energy industries, UTURU

mercyville:
Sometimes I wonder if stupidity runs in their blood.I was in that thread and they were beaten like babies almost like the beating they received here before they turned it to a repeat repeat album show album.

Awolowo001:
Aba daily export hit one million...
Go to Aba--ikot ekpene---calabar road and see many trucks conveying Aba made products including shoes to camerouns and other west African countries through calabar..

I can't help but notice the Yoruba domination of Nigeria's growing IT sector. For those who don't know, It meant Information Technology.
More than 80% of the country's new start up programmes, media houses, Websites, Newest innovations in ICT, E-commerce (Jumia, Deal Dey, Jobberman, Konga and the rest Etc)and especially the computer based Information technology sector have some form of Yoruba presence.

I am not cooking this up, I am talking from real experience here as I work in this sector, most of my good friends and co-workers are Yoruba, same goes for most other tech companies and startups, including those getting massive endorsements and money from abroad. While I don't think this is a bad thing I am just interested in knowing why and/or how come?

totit:
10 Under 30 African Inventors Set To Change The World

http://venturesafrica.com/10-under-30-african-inventors-set-to-change-the-world/


Despite political and social bottlenecks in different parts of the continent, Africa’s newest generation are breaking barriers to write their names on the sands of time not only in their country but also on the world’s timeline.
Among these exceptional people are young Africans looking inward to create specialized solutions to the unique challenges that their societies face.
While there are many more out there (and more coming up), here are ten of the young African inventors providing creative solutions to the continent’s social problems.
Evans Wadongo
Evans Wadongo, 28, Kenya

Born in the Western part of Kenya, Evans Wandogo grew up in a rural village without electricity, giving him a firsthand experience of energy poverty.
He grew up walking a long distance to buy kerosene for ‘Koroboi’, a common kerosene lamp in Kenya which often cause eye problems due to the frequent exposure of smoke from the lamp.
However at age 19 while trying his hands on a dorm experiment involving the timing of LED (light-emitting diode) Christmas lights, Evan discovered that could create an environmentally friendly source of light that will light up his community.
With the help of a crafts worker, Evans succeeded in designing a solar lantern, MwangaBora (meaning “good light’), which is made from 50 percent recycled material and now widely distributed in Kenya and Malawi.
Abdellah Chakroun
Abdellah Chakroun, 25, Morocco

Moroccan Chakroun Abdellah is perhaps the youngest and most symbolic innovator in his country.
He accomplished his first invention at the age of 18 and by the age of 25, the young innovator has made about 35 different inventions, and has obtained patent for at least two of his invention.
His invention varies from private mechanics of vehicles, military inventions and medical inventions.
Most especially, he has gained credence in the military field where he succeeded in inventing some sophisticated technology weapons.
Some of his other inventions include the Square Rotor Rotary Engine which can increase power and speed, (compared to the engines available in the market) and also reduce fuel consumption.
Chakroun has received offers worth millions of Euros from western companies but he turned down these offers, remaining true to using his invention to develop his country.
Verone Mankou
Verone Mankou, 28, Congo

Verone Mankou is the founder of VMK and the inventor of Way-C tablet, Africa’s answer to iPad. He is also the creator of the first African made mobile phone, Elikia (“Hope”).
With his invention, the Pointe-Noire born inventor has been able to provide affordable smart devices to his country and Africa) and also increase internet access in the country.
Verone hopes to compete with the multinational American and Asian tech companies like Samsung and Apple. He also hopes to train young African entrepreneurs and make his product affordable for Africans.
William Kamkwamba
William Kamkwamba, 27, Malawi

At 14 years old, Malawian innovator, William Kamkwamba built an electricity-producing windmill from spare parts and scrap parts after he dropped out of school due to poverty.
His windmill did not only provide electricity, it also provides water to his home in rural Malawi.
Since then, he has built a solar-powered water pump that supplies the first drinking water in his village and two other windmills.
William’s windmill attracted international attention and his story has been chronicled in the 2013 award-winning feature-length documentary, William and the Windmill.
He has also released an autobiography, “The boy who harnessed the wind” which was selected as a required book for all incoming students at the Auburn University.
Thato Kgatlhanye
Thato Kgatlhanye, 21, South Africa

Born in Mogwase, a small township just outside of Rustenburg, Thato is the creator of Repurpose Schoolbags, a green innovation made from recycled plastic bags.
The schoolbag integrates solar technology so that children may study for up to 12 hours. The retro-reflective material of the schoolbag also makes the children more visible and safe on their walk to school after dark.
Thato holds a degree in Brand Building & Management from The Vega School of Brand Leadership and has interned for marketing guru and American best-selling author Seth Godin.
Arthur Zang
Arthur Zang; 27; Cameroon

At the age of 24, Cameroonian engineer, Arthur Zang developed Africa’s first handheld medical computer tablet that help diagnose people with heart disease.
His patented invention Cardiopad, is a 25 centimeter touch-screen medical tablet that enables health workers to perform cardiac tests such as electrocardiograms (ECG) at far away remote areas and beyond. The reports are then be wirelessly send results to doctors via the Internet for interpretation.
Zang’s invention will help millions of people who suffer from heart related problems, most especially those in the rural areas.
Cardiopad has been validated by the Cameroonian scientific community as extremely effective and it is currently undergoing trials in a number of medical hospitals in Cameroon.
Ludwick Marishane
Ludwick Marishane; 24; South Africa

Ludwick Marishane was still in high school when he thought of ‘Dry bath’- the world’s first and only bath-substituting antibacterial and biodegradable skin gel. His invention is particularly useful for rural communities where clean water is hard to come by.
Prior to inventing Dry Bath, Ludwick invented a healthy cigarette in the 10th grade and authored mobile dictionary and magazine supplement.
Marishane’s invention won him the Global Student Entrepreneurship Award (GSEA) at the Global Entrepreneur Week (GEW) for two consecutive years (2010 and 2011).
Duro-Aina Adebola, Akindele Abiola, Faleke Oluwatoyin and Bello Eniola
Duro-Aina Adebola, Akindele Abiola, Faleke Oluwatoyin and Bello Eniola; 16, 16, 16 and 17; Nigeria

In 2012, four high school teenage students – Adebola, Abiola, Toyin and Eniola showcased a thoughtful and practical innovation that warmed the heart of Africans and the international community. This invention was a urine power generator which could provide safer, affordable and more access to electricity.
The invention which was first showcased at the Maker Faire Africa annual pan-African conference was born out of the girls’ school chemistry lab and could create 6 hours of electricity with 1 Liter of urine.
Asidu Abudu
Asidu Abudu, 28, Ghana

Self taught engineer and inventor, Asidu Abudu, has made at least 26 different inventions since he discovered his passion of invent things in sixth grade (Primary six).
Over the years, Asidu has invented numerous devices that are designed to ease people’s lives.
One of his inventions is a fufu pounding machine which could ease the lives of African women.
His other invention includes an automatic eating machine that can help the disabled, a surveillance camera that can track vehicles via mobile phone and a device that enable users to lock one’s car engine using one’s mobile phone or somebody else’s phone.
Kelvin Doe
Kelvin Doe, 18, Sierra Leone

Kelvin Doe is a Sierra Leonean self taught engineer who built his own generator and radio transmitter at the age of 13.
At 16, he was able to build a battery that will provide electricity to homes within his community where there is no constant power supply. The battery was made from acid, soda, and metal parts scavenged from trash bins.
kevin’s talent was noticed by David Monina Sengeh, who encouraged him to participate in GMin’s Innovate Salone idea competition where he emerged one of the finalists.
Kevin is today the youngest person to participate in the “Visiting Practitioner’s Program” at MIT. He has also signed a $100,000 solar project pact with Canadian High Speed Service Provider Sierra WiFi.

Humans of Nigeria, Special!
Creative Spotlight: Meet Nigeria’s Youngest Inventor, Timilehin Daomi | BattaBox
June 11, 2016 by Style Rave Nigeria
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“Some of the greatest inventors in the world like Thomas Edison, Benjamin Franklin, The Wright Brothers etc have helped change the world one way or the other, and we think we have found our own Nigerian scientific savior.

BattaBox presenter Odunayo meets and discusses with Nigeria’s youngest inventor Timilehin Daomi who has created a vacuum cleaner, a water fountain, a pumping machine among many other things using scrap materials like pipes, bottles cups etc.

Watch Timilehin show off his creations below.



“Before doing anything, I draw the plan,” says Timilehin

Odunayo spoke to his father who Barrister Daomi about his son’s creativity and how he discovered he had a scientist within his home.

“I wanted my children to be lawyers,” says Timilehin’s father “I discovered he started spoiling things,” he continues…

Timilehin further shows Odunayo how his inventions work, and what he used to make them.

“This is interesting, I’m really amazed,” Odunayo exclaims as Timilehin shows her all the things he’s built.

We believe Timilehin is a star waiting to shine.”

For more exclusive features on Nigerian talents, visit BattaBox and watch their youtube channel.

http://www.styleravenigeria.com/2016/06/creative-spotlight-meet-nigerias-youngest-inventor-timilehin-daomi-battabox/

Twistaray:
An ibo guy Confession

TT:
AYOKUNLE ADENIRAN




The Nepaless Iron


Although the name may sound weird to many, make no mistake, it may just help straighten up your clothes in the absence electrical power or when you least expect it. This product is the brainchild of Ayokunle Adeniran, a mechanical design engineer based in the United States. This technologically gifted Nigerian saw a potential in a continent blighted by persistent power problems and general infrastructural deficiencies, and created a stopgap product to ameliorate the deplorable situation we find ourselves. The Nepaless Iron, also known as “Iron Rhino,” is basically a gas-powered pressing iron that works just like your normal pressing, except for the fact that it isn’t powered by electricity.



This Nepaless Iron is powered Butane, a hydrocarbon found in gaseous petroleum fractions. Butane is sold in small gas canisters, with retail price hovering around N120 per canister. This product comes in handy, especially in nation such as ours where electrical power is largely seen as a privilege by the masses

vanbonattel:
Is that what yorubas produce? Lies and chestbeatings

Awolowo001:
Guy, stop messing up this place with stories...

post what you are able to achieve or live forget it...