Chris Infotainment

The Journey of Eloho Efemuai: A Champion for Women and Authenticity Eloho Efemuai is a multifaceted individual who has carved out a unique space in the world of entrepreneurship, media, and women’s empowerment. As a personal brand strategist, entrepreneur, broadcaster, author, coach, singer, and founder of Heartsong Live, she has dedicated her life to helping others find their voice and live authentically. In an insightful conversation, she shares her journey, challenges, and vision for the future. What Inspired Her Entrepreneurial Path Efemuai’s entrepreneurial spirit was driven by a desire to solve problems and create meaningful spaces for growth. She didn’t initially set out to become an entrepreneur, but her passion for making a difference led her to start businesses that address real needs. Her work with music, personal branding, and mentorship all stem from a deep commitment to helping people thrive. The Birth of Her Businesses Each of Efemuai’s ventures began with a need sh...

The Struggle of Single Women in Abuja On a hot Friday afternoon in Wuse 2, Cynthia, a 32-year-old banker, rushes out of the office still in her heels, clutching her handbag alongside a disposable bag where she keeps her slippers and balancing a brown envelope. She isn’t headed home but to a prayer house in Gwarimpa where she has been told that the “delay in marriage” will be broken. Tomorrow she has a wedding to attend, and she dreads the familiar questions from aunties and old schoolmates: “When are we coming to eat your jolof rice?” For Cynthia and many single ladies in Abuja, life is a delicate balancing act — hustling to survive in one of the most expensive cities in Nigeria while racing against the invisible yet suffocating “marriage clock.” The Hustle: Life on High Rent, High Bills Abuja is Nigeria’s capital, but it is also one of its most unforgiving cities. The average one-bedroom flat in decent districts like Wuse, Garki, or Gwarimpa costs between ₦1.2 million and ₦2 milli...

Transforming Dreams into Reality Imagine a young woman in Cox's Bazar who has never stepped outside her home alone, whose world is limited to the confines of her small home. She dreams quietly of opening a tailoring shop, of earning enough to support her family, and of a life beyond uncertainty. For years, those dreams seemed impossible. But one day, an opportunity arrives. This is the story of many young women and men across Cox's Bazar, both from host communities and Rohingya refugees, whose hopes were once whispers. When the International Rescue Committee (IRC), together with local partners, reached out to them, they found the training, support, and confidence to turn dreams into reality. Maimuna remembers the moment she saw her name on the Youth Development Center list. "I didn't know exactly what I'd do," she says, "but I knew I would learn skills to help my family." Today, she sells vegetables and makes dresses in her locality. Mofidul, 21,...