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African Women Innovators Network (AWIN) We equip young African women to take the lead in developing innovative solutions to issues that affect them. BUSINESS INNOVATION LAB The AWIN Business Innovation Lab is an intensive training and mentorship programme equipping young African women with the tools to develop innovative businesses that help to build a better future for African women & girls. APPLICATION CRITERIA You are a young African or diasporan woman aged 18-35 You are passionate about helping to build a better future for African women and girls. You have a NEW and innovative IDEA for a business that has potential to positively impact the lives of African women and girls. (Do not worry if your idea is not fully formed. Over the course of the programme you will be supported to develop and refine your idea) If you already have an existing business, your idea must be a NEW and innovative solution that positively impacts the lives of women and girls. You may apply as an individual or team. (Please note that for teams, all members of the team must meet the application criteria.) WHY APPLY? Gain the skills to test and develop your idea into a sustainable business Broaden your network and access expert advice from our global pool of mentors to help you develop your idea further. Build your confidence in communicating your ideas effectively to attract funding, clients and partners for your business. Get the opportunity to pitch your business idea to potential investors at our demo day Become part of our global community of social innovators to connect, share ideas and gain peer support in building your business. PRIZES The winner of the Demo Day final will receive: Free office space for 3 months 3-months of dedicated support and business mentorship $1000 seed funding to help them develop their idea further Applications for our first Business Innovation Lab – Accra, Ghana are now open! APPLY TODAY Business Innovation Lab – Accra Key dates: 20th & 21st January 2017 – Innovation Bootcamp 23rd Jan – 6th Mar – Mentorship 8th March 2017 – Demo Day Application deadline: Friday 2nd Dec 2016, 12pm GMT For registration and further info, visit : http://paveafrica.com/young-african-women-development-program/ Lalasticlala please, tell her to apply. ![]()
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Interesting tips. Thanks boss! |
Spot on! |
Appliedmaths:Hi, thanks for your interest. I'm actually recruiting for a client. Please, the essential job description include: Assisting in conducting basic market analysis. Management of web content. Data entry. |
A fast growing property lisiting company in Lagos urgently requires the services of individuals who would work in the capacity of digital officers. Candidates must be internet savvy and possess good writing skills. Interested applicants should forward their CVs to: henry.easternproperties@gmail.com |
Interesting niches. |
Now, that Nigeria has become this engulfing bazaar of made-in-china products, a quiet kind of anarchism continues to creep in as rain clouds do, and Nigerians are constantly being threatened by our own government. In these times of national uncertainty, as violence continues to have currency in the land and the government responds with sheer brute force, I think about young people who are fashioned as vessels for these terrifying times to be used by leaders who still believe that our bodies are proof that hate and fear-mongering can take one far. In the early 1950’s, with colonialism at its end, the colonialists employed many approaches to keep the natives under their own control; they had after helped end slavery. When I think about such times, I’m reminded of my own father who would have been fifty-eight this year, I imagine what it must have been growing up for him in the shadow of colonialism, at the dawn of independence. I suppose as a boy, he was raised with the benign knowledge of Civis Britannicus Sum; that potent notion that under the British Empire they were all one. Speaking a language shared by Shakespeare as a boy growing up in small town southeastern Nigeria, sharing the same education as his peers in London and Sydney and Delhi with the feeling of being completely free. Now that notion was based on falsehood, but the colonialists were clever enough to use a Roman technique of governing that allowed power to only go as far as the administrators under colonial rule, but even after colonial rule this continued and remains in the Nigerian educational system. A false inclusiveness. In my father’s lifetime was the fall of the colonial empire, yet what interests me to still see is that that idea that fueled the many success of that empire; how to wield and keep power against the maligned, is what it seems the Nigeria government uses against its own people. Living as we do now under these climates of misdirection, the millions of us who are still young in a world that heaps indignities on our personhood: sucking hope out of us, sexualizing us beyond recognition, targeting us as a constituency for consumption causing us to live side by side with ghosts of anger and hunger, of under-employment, of terror. The thing it seems to me to do is to leave home, to reach out into a world that doesn’t take kindly to our pine-green passport. Yet leave as a necessity to dismantle their functionality. Leave because it might mean the only way to see the life that is your own, as you break new frontiers, and denude unfamiliar cultures. So that when you travel whether to South Africa or Russia, when you eat sushi in Japan or feel the warmth of the Caribbean sun, you just may understand the bigness of humanity. When you embrace newness, be it privately or openly, try not to lose your values. As you plant yourself into new spaces, become a progenitor so that what those that come after you might inherit isn’t the Civis Britannicus Sum, but a different agenda placed forward centuries ago by Publius Terentius Afer; Homo Sum Humani: I am a human being. Let this knowledge run deep in your children and their children, so that when your bones are dry and gone, the knowledge will remain as streams always do; running forward. As much as your fortunes allow, break new frontiers And as we make giant success and suffer small human indignities in navigating life, we need to listen to pressed wisdom of old. We need to sit still and listen to ancient wisdom. Knowing that in these lie answers that will lift us out of inertia. How were those who had come before us able to not overreach themselves or implode from within? Understanding that there’s a wisdom in your person, same gentle wisdom that is pressed into that black African gem of a song “Children go where I send thee . . . I’m gonna send you twelve by twelve.” We of the now must ask, the people who appoint and reappoint themselves leaders over us: is what you fear the feeling of powerlessness? How long will this Machiavellian tactic hold the people? Has any empire lasted forever, especially one against its own people? Maybe things will become worse, and then better. But in the now, I implore you with all deliberate speed to do yourself a great kindness leave home without thinking too much about how you will be received, go to corners of the world where nobody knows your name. You might think that you have nothing, but know that you have youth or at least a youthful spirit and can do everything with that spirit. It would be ingenuous and based on falsehood if we imagine that these will be without tribulations, but rather the real test is whether we have heart; heart enough to know that we will face brutes and bigots but with enough heart we will understand that we rise above them. The real test is whether we have commitment enough, to know that facing the limitations is one thing rising from them is the gallant success. But I implore you to explore, but if you think that the spirit would flourish when it remains in the same accustomed place and nothing can uproot you, remember that there’s really no hiding place down here. Because I know that whether or not you plant yourself into new earth, new horizons will seek you out and only in answering can we realize that the home we have is the one we carry with us, in our own mind. Sometimes it might be a voice just at the back of our right ear in the cadence of a loved one, other times it might be the people we have left behind; only as we remember them. These too could be home, the knowledge that you never really leave home. The 19th century lyricist put it right when he (might have been a woman, I’m not really sure about that) said, “There’s no hiding place down here.” Written by Enyeribe Ibegwam - @ken_Ibegwam Enyeribe Ibegwam was among the three Nigerians shortlisted for the 2016 Commonwealth Short Story Prize. Source: http://paveafrica.com/2016/08/08/no-hiding-place/ |
Best of luck to all applicants. |
Keeping up with the constantly evolving techy world ![]() |
Eyeballing ![]() |
Launched in 2010, LagosPhoto is the first and only international arts festival of photography in Nigeria. In a month long festival, events include exhibitions, workshops, artist presentations, discussions and large scale outdoor prints displayed throughout the city with the aim of reclaiming public spaces and engaging the general public with multifaceted stories of Africa. As nurturers of talent, the etisalat photography competition was developed as a platform to engage and empower budding photographers using the power of digital media; online, social and mobile. Each year, a theme is created and submissions are received within a specified period. The public votes for images and top 50 images are reviewed by our judging panel. Winners are rewarded with prizes, finalists are showcased at the Lagos Photo festival. This year’s theme is tagged Performance. Categories: Daily routines – activities carried out by us as individuals on a daily basis. routines that are constant and significant either at our places of work, schools, parks, malls, market, home, to mention a few. All these activities are performances. So, capture the moment and submit interesting shots that can be tagged as daily routines. Celebratory – performances that signifies celebratory human emotions and happenings across various aspects of life. Capture the moments and share the expressions. Activity date Submissions august 11 – september 11 Voting open september 12 – september 25 Voters choice – top 100 september 27 Shortlist – top 10 october 7 Finalists – top 3 grand opening lagos photo festival Award ceremony(winners announced) 29th october gala night lagos photo festival Application Deadline: September 11th 2016 Source: http://paveafrica.com/2016/08/16/etisalat-photography-competition-2016-creative-entrepreneurs-in-africa/ |
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS 2017 Artist Residencies in Lagos, Nigeria Winter Session: January 16-April 7, 2017 Spring Session: April 24-July 21, 2017 Fall Session: September 11-December 8, 2017 Deadline for Applications: September 2, 2016 The Arthouse Foundation is an artist residency programme that takes place in the city of Lagos, Nigeria. With a newly renovated building in the heart of Ikoyi, the Arthouse Foundation offers residencies for two artists simultaneously throughout the year in three-month sessions. The Arthouse Foundation is a newly created non-profit initiative of Arthouse Contemporary, West Africa’s leading auction house of modern and contemporary art. This call for applications is open to local and international visual artists and curators who wish to engage a new artistic project within the city of Lagos. The Arthouse Foundation provides artists live/work space and logistical support for the creation of a new artistic project, along with an intensive public programme and a final exhibition. Two artists per session will be chosen as artists-in-residence within the Arthouse Foundation’s building in Ikoyi. The Arthouse Foundation Residency Programme includes: – Accomodation at Arthouse Foundation in the Ikoyi neighborhood of Lagos, with a live/work studio, work terraces, common living room and kitchen. – Monthly living stipend (N50,000) with monthly Internet, Television, and Cleaner included. – Production Allowance (N100,000) towards the cost of materials for the duration of the residency period. – Artist Mentorship for the duration of the residency period. – Participation in Public Programmes, including artist talk, open studios, and workshop. – End of Year Exhibition featuring all resident artists. Please note: Artists are responsible for travel and visa costs. Arthouse Foundation will provide a letter of invitation for a visa for international applicants. Artist residents will donate one work of art created during the residency period to the Arthouse Foundation. Source: http://paveafrica.com/2016/08/11/apply-now-for-art-house-foundation-2017-artist-residency-programme/
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bwahahaha good old days. Thanks man. |
You take care of ALL the bills at home yet your wife who earns about 150K as salary is demanding more than 20k monthly as pocket money; goodness gracious! At this rate, it wouldn't be a bad idea to literarily have terms and conditions before getting married. ![]() |
"How many women are governors?" My friend go and hustle for it. These people just want things handed to them on a platter! ![]() |
Do you think she likes you or you just want to try your luck? If she doesn't like you, don't even bother except you plan to sway her with wads of Naira notes; even that doesn't work with every girl. Oga keep loving yourself , it's not like there's anything special she alone can offer you ![]() |
Fitting wrap! Expecting another stunner Fantasyisland |
Fantasyisland:Salient lessons! No gender has the exclusive right to brood. ![]() |
maureensylvia:As a little bit of heaven trickled from above into your home, you shall experience a lifetime full of love, a joy so deep and complete! Congratulations dear!  It shall mark the beginning of many more celebrations in your home! This is the Lord's doing... |
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Indeed you never truly know anyone well enough! |
Adaobi12:Please, remind those who are constantly trying to be manipulative and always acting like they naturally deserve some form of special considerations. Also, remind them to be consistent with their stance. ![]() |
It's no longer news though, women are only interested in selective equality; equality only when it is pleasing and conducive. |
Hmm I think Ebube is quite fickle. |
Nat might not be the most pleasant of friends but of a truth she's playing a crucial role. Her methods are far from delightful but you'd rather have her on your team than against you. ![]() |
Football made in love ![]() A must win game for the gunners!! Hope Coquelin starts. Leicester city's transition from defence to attack is scary. Our central midfield in particular must negate that. Three points to the good guys ![]() |
I hope the female lawmaker is not clamouring for selective equality. (Equality only when it pleases the females) ![]() |
Congratulations dear.. |
Welcome back! Now let the music play on... |







Fantasyisland