EKO HOT BLOG reports that the feature celebrates these creators for maintaining a strong connection to their Nigerian communities and culture while achieving significant success.
In the article, Rolling Stone noted, “Local brands are often eager to offer social media stars ad deals. Some of these creators are now looking to expand their audiences and profitability by exploring opportunities beyond their home country.”
Korty EO, whose real name is Eniola Olanrewaju, shared in her interview that her latest passion is “making money.” She expressed her ambition to broaden the reach of her platform to create more opportunities for Nigerian creatives to share their stories.
Korty EO
“I can do that across the globe, and it will resonate with everyone. We are a very industrious and ambitious people, but there’s also a lot of poverty here. That’s why collaborations with people on other continents are so important—they bring more attention to the beauty happening here,” she said.
Maryam Apaokagi, widely known as Taaooma, revealed her aspirations to make movies and capture a Western audience. The popular skit maker emphasized the importance of staying true to herself and her community. “When you reach out to other places, your community will support you. That’s what I’ve tried to do,” she stated.
Taaooma
Rolling Stone described Isaac Olayiwola, also known as Layi Wasabi, as “one of the most recognizable faces on the young Nigerian internet.”
Layi Wasabi
The magazine highlighted how Layi’s content draws from Pan-African folktales, reflecting hope and resourcefulness in challenging conditions. “What makes Layi stand out is his portrayal of the reality of Nigerian life,” the article concluded.
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