Skip to main content

Multi Kuti: The Interview

Image
By
Hello guys! How have you been? Y'all remember Oluwaloseyi Olusanya of Multi Kuti? Well, I had a little chat with him on his business, what motivates him and why he chose that line of entrepreneurship. Enjoy!

 Q: Could you tell us more about yourself?
A:  My name is Oluwaloseyi Olusanya. I'm in my 2nd year at babcock University and I am studying International Law and Diplomacy.

 Q: How was growing up like? Was either parent an entrepreneur?

 A: Well growing up was fun as a child I was fotten encouraged to utilize my talent and also was encouraged to be creative in what ever aspect music, art, etc. But growing up my dad was and still is an independent business man so I think I picked one or two things from him.

 Q: What inspired you to venture into entrepreneurship and why did you choose this particular type of business?
A: What inspired me? Well looking at most African designers they are all into promotion of the African culture through the use of traditional fabrics so I thought to my self aside from clothing what else could traditional fabric be applied to? Then the thought of nap sacks came to mind giving it a new and more original look with the use of traditional fabric so I pitched the idea to some friends. One thing lead to another, got some monetary support and multi kuti was formed.

Q:Where do you see yourself in the next 5 years?
A: In the next five years I see my self employed, financially stable and a promising business man. Also a certified diplomat if I may add.

Q: Any limitation(s) experienced so far?
A: The only limitation I face is the same as every new business or enterprise which is recognition and acknowledgment

Q: Do your parents support this?
A: Yes my parents are in full support of what I'm doing

 Q: How does your course relate to your business line? How do you intend to integrate the two?
A: Relationship between my course of study and what I do? I am studying international law and diplomacy and well what I do I am trying to promote the Nigerian culture in a different and artistic format. In other words culture and diplomacy are inter twined.

Q: What do you do for leisure?
A: I spend time thinking, hanging out and interacting with friends and at times play board games

 Q: Final words
A: Well I encourage all those who posses talents in whatsoever, artist or not, to express those talents and also parents should be very supportive of their kids.
Contact Seyi here; 08103090645,08088541114 or by email oluwalosey79@gmail.com / pitanolusanya@yahoo.com for bookings and enquiries.


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Dear Friend,

By
On this day last year, I wrote about the buildup of events that led to my dad’s passing. I also said that day started the most chaotic year of my life. I didn’t lie. Today, on the second anniversary of his death, I thought to write to you about grief and how I have dealt with it because, in truth, grief does not leave you; it just gets better. Over the past year, across my social media platforms, I talked a lot about how his death triggered emotions in me that I didn't know existed—new descents into the deep, new levels of highs—anything to get into my emotions or consciously get out of the physically overwhelming feeling that was like a weighted blanket most days. Because I lived quite far from home—up north, to be exact—my guardians broke the news to me at the crack of dawn that Tuesday, and I was broken, as anyone who hears bad news is. I was stumped mostly, but yeah, I was broken. The first person I called was my mom, and on answering the phone, she started to say my oriki , w...
2 comments
Read more

'It has pleased God to call your Dad home'

By
                                                              Photo by Eyasu Etsub on Unsplash 'It has pleased God to call your Dad home'. I went cold. My arms and feet. January 22nd, 2021 I was on my way home from work when my brother called. He asked for our family -read government- hospital card number. It was a very odd question because my dad had retired -as a civil worker- and we no longer used the card for consultation. In fact, we had been told on several occasions that they had taken his card 'off the shelf'. Besides my brother had his own card at the same hospital, being a government staff. So the question was very weird on all fronts.  I told him I could not remember the exact number but gave him two or three numbers that came to my head at that time. I asked what the problem was and he s...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Stranger

By
Photo by Artur Tumasjan on Unsplash ‘Let me help you out.’ I hear the voice call.  I look up to see the brightest smile I have ever seen on a human. Her face is elegant, shiny, and well-structured. She must have seen me struggling with my one too many bags. I love the gesture, so lovely and pure. Genuine and selfless. She has just one box with her and a small bag slung across her chest. She looks happy. I wonder why. ‘You look like you have a lot going on’, she continues. ‘I really do’, I reply with genuine happiness and laughter. ‘Thank you very much,’ I continue in gratitude as I hand over my largest box to her. She looks willing to help, her hand is already stretched out to help. Her offer to help warms my heart. Not often do you meet someone who genuinely wants to help you out with your bags at the airport. At least not here. I rarely get help as much as I get looks and compliments from strangers. The best I can think of is getting a ride, not getting help with my bags at the ...
Post a Comment
Read more