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Khula is planting a new seed COVID’S GIFT TO TELECOMS What’s that saying about storms having silver linings?
Well, if anyone can see the silver lining of COVID-19, it’s Nigerian Telecoms. Their revenues rose by 12% in 2020.
How did that happen?
First guess, a lot of netflix and chill.
Since the first case of the coronavirus disease was confirmed in Nigeria in February 2020, nationwide lockdowns and movement restrictions meant more people spent time on their phones. Businesses were also forced to alternative working models so this meant virtual workspaces (and Zoom fatigue).
Add in the plethora of festivals, seminars, workshops, and masterclasses, and you’ve got a significant increase in internet consumption. In fact, the number of active internet subscriptions increased from 125.98 million in December 2019 to 154.29 million in December 2020, a 22.5% increase.
Can mobile applications help solve Africa s healthcare access problem?
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Henley Business School, AdCademy: Solid Partnership for Marketing Communications
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US homelessness crisis: In Los Angeles, tiny homes spring up for homeless people
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Tiny homes’ spring up for homeless people
July 18, 2021
Los Angeles: In a parking lot in Los Angeles, a village of miniature prefab houses has sprung up, one of several sites in America s second-largest city where so-called tiny homes are being put up to help the homeless get back on their feet.
The City of Angels has a large homeless population, second only to New York. Tens of thousands live rough their tents, and their distress, are plain for any resident or visitor to see.
In the Tarzana neighborhood, 76 tiny homes paid for by the city have been erected. Each is 64 square feet (six square meters), and is equipped with two beds and shelving as well as air conditioning and heating.