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The Social Place Launches New Digital Platform to Advance Nigeria's Digital and Community Growth
The Social Place Launches New Digital Platform to Advance Nigeria's Digital and Community Growth

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

The Social Place Launches New Digital Platform to Advance Nigeria's Digital and Community Growth

With a legacy of impactful storytelling and digital innovation, The Social Place, led by Seyi Tinubu, unveils a new platform to showcase Nigeria's progress through technology and community engagement. Lagos, Nigeria , June 11, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The Social Place, a leading voice in Nigeria's digital communications space, proudly announces the launch of a new online platform, showcasing initiatives, leadership insights, and the growing impact of digital innovation across Tinubu exudes confidence and determination as he leans over an office desk, his gaze fixed directly at the camera, embodying the visionary leadership driving Nigeria's digital and philanthropic advancement.A newly launched digital platform, captures and documents the growing influence of one of Nigeria's most notable young leaders, Seyi Tinubu. The site offers an in-depth look at his expanding role in business, philanthropy, and public perception, showcasing his efforts to transform the digital advertising industry and uplift the next generation of Nigerians. As the dynamic CEO of Loatsad Promomedia and the founder of the Noella Foundation, Seyi Tinubu stands at the helm of innovation and opportunity creation. His mission is clear: to drive progress, cultivate opportunities, and sculpt a promising future for Nigeria and beyond. Born on October 13, 1985, Seyi's path has been marked by a quest for knowledge, growth, and substantial impact, spanning continents and cultures. With an educational foundation in Business Administration from the University of Maryland, USA, and a Law degree from the University of Buckingham, Seyi Tinubu was called to the Nigerian Bar in 2013. His journey is a testament to the power of enduring passion for business, leadership, and community enrichment. Seyi's approach to business and societal impact is methodical and visionary, encompassing a broad spectrum from strategic vision setting and market analysis to impactful execution and continuous optimization. His leadership fosters innovation and delivers tangible results, ensuring a legacy of growth and community transformation. Under his leadership, Loatsad Promomedia has emerged as a key player in Nigeria's out-of-home advertising sector, delivering creative and data-driven solutions to some of the country's leading brands. Tinubu's vision has cultivated a company culture of bold innovation and high-impact delivery. Equally impactful is his work through the Noella Foundation, which he founded in 2014. The Foundation's programs span education, healthcare, and youth entrepreneurship, providing scholarships, startup grants, and mentorship opportunities to young Nigerians. It remains a powerful vehicle for socioeconomic transformation, particularly among underserved communities. He is the only surviving son of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the national leader of the All Progressives Congress (APC), Nigeria's ruling party as of 2023. While not a politician himself, Seyi's influence has expanded into civic and public-facing roles. The launch of is not merely biographical - it is a real-time archive of a rising figure's professional milestones, philanthropic impact, and growing role in Nigeria's socio-economic and political future. For more information about Seyi Tinubu and to explore the full archive, visit About Seyi Tinubu Seyi Tinubu is a Nigerian entrepreneur, philanthropist, and the CEO of Loatsad Promomedia. He is also the founder of the Noella Foundation, an initiative aimed at empowering young Nigerians through access to education, healthcare, and business support. Seyi's work spans various sectors, aiming to bridge innovation and impact for sustainable community development. Learn more at Loatsad PromomediaLoatsad Promomedia Limited is a leader in Out-of-Home (OOH) advertising, specializing in high-impact, strategically located billboards and advertising platforms that enhance brand presence and visibility. With years of experience, we have built a reputation for innovation, excellence, and integrity in the advertising landscape. Learn more at Noella FoundationNoella Foundation was founded in 2018 by Layal Tinubu and her husband Seyi Tinubu. Their mission was clear – to work with a dedicated network of partners to develop and execute impactful initiatives that address various key challenges that the Nigerian society currently faces: for instance, to transform the lives of vulnerable and marginalized women, children/young adults and the elderly in specific communities and provide lasting solutions. Learn more at Media Contact: Media Office - The Social Place - Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria - office@ - +234 814 236 1924Captivating the audience with his passion, Seyi Tinubu speaks at a public event, radiating the fervor and commitment he brings to transforming Nigeria through digital innovation and community in to access your portfolio

Eedris Abdulkareem's Tell Your Papa: Nigerian government bans song criticising President Tinubu
Eedris Abdulkareem's Tell Your Papa: Nigerian government bans song criticising President Tinubu

BBC News

time11-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • BBC News

Eedris Abdulkareem's Tell Your Papa: Nigerian government bans song criticising President Tinubu

The Nigerian authorities have banned broadcasters from playing the song Tell Your Papa, which criticises the country's Eedris Abdulkareem's lyrics slam President Bola Tinubu and urge his influential son, Seyi, to let his father know "people are dying" through hardship and insecurity and there is "hunger" in the a letter to tv and radio stations, the National Broadcast Commission (NBC), which issues licenses and regulates the industry, ordered the track not to be played, saying it violates the country's broadcast NBC said it considered Tell Your Papa's content to be "inappropriate" and "objectionable" adding that it falls short of public decency standards. Released earlier in the week, Tell Your Papa has gained a lot of attention on social media in Nigeria and has sparked debate regarding the economic and security situation in the becoming president in May 2023, Tinubu introduced a number of economic reforms which increased the cost of dropped the fuel subsidy, which had long kept petrol prices low, saying that the government could no longer afford it. Fuel prices then jumped sharply which had a knock-on effect on the rest of the inflation was above 30% for most of last year and the price of some basic food items increased by even has led some Nigerians to cut back on the number of meals they eat a day and the amount of food they are also worries about the level of insecurity in the country with kidnapping-for-ransom still a major issue and fears that Islamist militant group Boko Haram could make a resurgence in the the track, in a mix of English, Yoruba and Pidgin, Abdulkareem tells Tinubu's son that his father "is not trying" and that he has made "too many empty promises".When it comes to insecurity, the artist urges Seyi to travel by road, instead of private jet, to experience the dangers faced by ordinary government has in the past defended its economic policies saying that the president was aiming to put the country on a stable footing in the long order to deal with the short-term pain, the authorities have an on-going cash transfer scheme to help 15 million poorer Nigerian households. When it comes to security, the government has said that the situation has improved in the last 18 the licensing authority, the NBC can sanction broadcasters for ignoring its orders. In the past they have fined stations and suspended licenses for is not new to controversy as he recorded a similar song in the 2003, he released his most popular tune to date - Nigeria jaga jaga, meaning "Nigeria has spoiled". Then President Olusegun Obasanjo reacted harshly, publicly insulting Abdulkareem. The song was banned for broadcasters but gained popularity among Nigerians and became a street anthem. You may also be interested in: 'How I survived Nigeria attack that killed my 16 friends'Huge data price hike sparks anger in Nigeria'We dig graves for free, like our fathers did before us''I've been sleeping under a bridge in Lagos for 30 years'The Nigerian professor who makes more money welding Go to for more news from the African us on Twitter @BBCAfrica, on Facebook at BBC Africa or on Instagram at bbcafrica

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