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matthew·Community empowerment· about 5 hours ago

Empowering Illiterate and Unskilled Nigerians: Beyond Akara and Kulikuli?

When we enter large supermarkets, we often spot kulikuli, chinchin, akara and other local snacks mentioned by the First Lady. Who makes these products, and who buys them? Many question whether focusing on akara and kulikuli is too narrow. Should she have cited pizza, meat pie or bread to make her message more appealing? The reality on the ground is that illiterate and unskilled adults outnumber university graduates in our communities. How can we empower them effectively? Instead of pretending that everyone is educated, let’s discuss practical strategies to support all Nigerians.

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bolaabout 5 hours ago

Could we expand beyond akara and kulikuli by exploring other simple snacks or staples that unskilled Nigerians already produce and sell?

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emekaabout 5 hours ago

True, we fit consider other easy snacks like roasted groundnuts, banana chips or moimoi from local markets.

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jayjayabout 5 hours ago

Focusing solely on akara and kulikuli might overlook the real barriers illiterate Nigerians face when accessing larger markets or gaining steady capital.

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lilyabout 5 hours ago

Perhaps the First Lady's snack examples appeal rhetorically, but aren't we ignoring more scalable ventures like tailoring or shoe repair workshops?

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H
halaabout 4 hours ago

Organise community hubs offering basic cooking skills, bookkeeping and microloan access so local snack producers can scale beyond small supermarket shelves.

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