An Interview with Streamiser Inc’s Daniel Fofou
MOTIVATION Like always, the particular motivation behind the idea, Streamiser Inc. is to make African talents brighter, and for them to be known in the entire world, because I’m among the few people who deeply believe in the African Capacity. FUTURE PLAN Our future plan concerning Streamiser Inc. is to make it become the principal cross country social media platform, which can link up African entertainment companies and their authors, make sure people in African Entertainment know themselves and become very rich by their network of audience or fans. CHALLENGES For the challenges we have had: we’ve had financial problems and we’ve had difficulties in finding people who really believe in the African Dream and are ready to make this happen in the right way. We needed people’s investment and their knowledge. What we really need is the support of all Africans, to make this dream possible. Streamiser inc is…
An Interview with Streamiser Cinema Manager: Virgil Simb
Becoming an orphan at the age of 11 and having a hardworking mother, gave me the strength to never give up no matter how hard things became. I am virgil simb. I’m a 25 year-old young man from Centre Region, Cameroon. I am a web developer, actor and designer. “The Karma of the futurists impactors in the ICT field,” thats what I call it. I didn’t go further with my studies at the university due to many unexplicable factors, but I think it’s because it wasn’t my path. The ICT world opened up to me at the age of 15, while I was in higher college grade 3, at G.B.H.S Bafoussam. Three years later while I was still at the college (G.B.H.S LOGPOM II Douala), I was hired as a cyber manager. MY STARTING POINT It all started 3 years ago when Streamiser was still a musical streaming platform, an…
Ainesis Dear Dancer 3-4: Your health comes first and create your own circle
Through the month of June to July, Ainesis will be sharing insights on how to live healthy and enhance effectiveness as a dancer. Knowledge is power. Ignorance is a disease.Join them this month and feel free to ask questions too. If you are a dance enthusiast, seize this opportunity to share this to all the dancers in your circle. Watch the highlights below and get the first two lessons as well. View this post on Instagram Dear Dancer, 3. YOUR HEALTH AND YOU Our bodies need 'Maintenance' for all the work it does and how hard it trains. We should not 'manage' any symptoms. A symptom is an indication that we need to get our bodies checked and not managed. The 'KNOW YOUR NUMBERS ' slide is a series of test we should do for our hearts health every two years; if we have a normal blood pressure. Prevention they…
Ainesis Dear Dancer 1-2: Understand your body and eat well
Through the month of June to July, Ainesis will be sharing insights on how to live healthy and enhance effectiveness as a dancer. Knowledge is power. Ignorance is a disease.Join them this month and feel free to ask questions too. If you are a dance enthusiast, seize this opportunity to share this to all the dancers in your circle. Watch the highlights below and get the first two lessons as well. View this post on Instagram Dance is a physical activity that engages the body , mind and soul of the individual. Apart from staying in shape,making a deliberate effort to lead a healthy lifestyle cannot be overemphasized. 👇Comment below if you know your body type . To learn more , click the link in our bio. Even if you are not a dancer, feel free to comment. Tag any dancer you know😊 Credits: @jay_walker_official @nonstop12 @petitafro @unkletc @erikcavanaugh @royaloperahouse…
She was almost locked up by the police for a social media stunt – see brave filmmaker Afungfege Evita
Unfortunately, life chose a different path for me. My story is that of a youth struggling with passion and society’s demands. Despite almost getting locked up by the police for a social media stunt, [her short film] …. “IN 72“ hours got selected in two festivals.
She Went from Low Self-Esteem to a Journey of Uniqueness & Self-Love
GreatGlorious came from a separated home, felt ugly, disliked beautiful girls and had low confidence. She didn’t want any of that but how could she rise?
Meet Rosemond Edem of Foundational Network Africa
“Never make social change be about you, the glam or recognition, always seek to be a value addition to another person. Identify a problem, work with a team, learn to collaborate with others, seek out solutions and do your quarter. Never forget how amazing you are, keep soaring.”