When she isn’t making lists and crossing off items at lightning speed, an It Girl leans into things that make her life easier. And what better way to do so than through escaping the world with a good read? There’s so much that comes with exploring a whole new world in a good book. No matter the genre, the power of flipping through fresh pages, powering up your Kindle, or simply pressing play on an audiobook is unmatched. That’s why we’ve got an It List of books to read that will get y...| xoNecole
If your mom, grandma and aunties were fans of Black fiction back in the day, then Bebe Moore Campbell was among the icons—with her work being a mainstay on any reading list in the ‘90s. Your Blues Ain’t Like Mine, Singing in the Comeback Choir, Brothers and Sisters—those books lined our living room ...| xoNecole
I took some time to pen down my thoughts on the state of our business/sector and the African tech ecosystem in 2023, some critical lessons learnt, and my general outlook for 2024 and beyond.| teshmbaabu
The Struggle is when you wonder why you started the company in the first place. The Struggle is when people ask you why you don’t quit and you don’t know the answer. The Struggle is when your employees think you are lying and you think they may be right. The Struggle is when food loses… Continue reading The struggle is where greatness comes from| teshmbaabu
In 2007, Faraz Ramji co-founded Norda Industries with the mission of creating growth and opportunity in East Africa by providing consumers with quality, innovative and fun products. In the last 10 years the company has been manufacturing snacks and has several well-known brands such as Urban Bites, Urban Stix, Bitez and Tamu Tamu. Fast forward… Continue reading The obstacle is the way| teshmbaabu
Interviewed and Written By Mona Ombogo for the Hustle Magazine – The Standard Newspaper pullout Life can be mundane. We slog and hustle every day, looking for ways to make a living and impact…| teshmbaabu
“The visual and intellectual enjoyment of well-formatted code is a pleasure that few nonprogrammers can appreciate. But programmers who take pride in their work derive great artistic satisfaction f…| The Agile Warrior