Unleashing the potential of a young population - Founders Valley (3/3) | DW Documentary

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  • Опубліковано 11 вер 2024
  • Two-thirds of young Nigerians are unemployed or underemployed. Most of them want to find work and build a future for themselves. A few start-ups and entrepreneurs are looking for ways to unlock Nigeria's huge potential.
    Nigeria is one of the fastest growing countries in the world - and one of the youngest. Half of all Nigerians are under the age of 19, but there are few job opportunities available to them. Even those who do have a job earn barely enough to survive. Many families remain trapped in a cycle of poverty. Children and young people often have little choice other than to follow in the footsteps of their parents and take up the same profession. We paid a visit to startups and entrepreneurs who want to change that. They’re supporting education and equality, and fostering targeted investment, online platforms, and cooperation with local communities. Can they succeed in awakening the potential of young Nigerians who want to work and thrive - and help them become a driving force in Africa? A film by Thomas Lemmer and Flourish Chuckwurah.
    Founders Valley Playlist: • Founders Valley (Docum...
    Episode 1: • Digital solutions for ...
    Episode 2: • How healthcare technol...
    Episode 3: • Unleashing the potenti...
    #documentary #dwdocumentary #Nigeria
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 79

  • @Tmb1112
    @Tmb1112 Рік тому +23

    I have a Nigerian classmate who came to the US to study but doesn’t have job opportunities back in Nigeria, so he’s probably going to stay here to work after we graduate. He knows the human capital is needed back in Nigeria, but the crime, terrorism, and corruption are too insurmountable. It’s just hard for them to come study here and then return home, unless they have a strong nationalistic feeling, because there are just so many downsides to returning. But people are people no matter where they are. Most want the best lives for themselves and their families. That best life is not likely to be in Nigeria right now, and yet the only way for Nigeria to become that better place is for people to ignore their own well-being and return to Nigeria with new ideas and their formal education, to make their home country better than it currently is.

    • @bradentour3993
      @bradentour3993 Рік тому +6

      People will always migrate in search of better opportunities. He can help his country a lot by sending remittances and investing in local businesses. But yes, there needs to be a proper environment for that to be fruitful. A leader like Deng Xiaoping must rise in Nigeria who creates that.

    • @cherylk.2474
      @cherylk.2474 Рік тому +3

      @@bradentour3993 Perhaps the leader who can lead their country forward is the one who won't return to do so.

    • @arum82
      @arum82 Рік тому +2

      Well written because you nail the truth

    • @bradentour3993
      @bradentour3993 Рік тому +1

      @@cherylk.2474 Politics is not for everyone, its a struggle. Deng Xiaoping was educated in France. He was the smartest of that set of leaders. Unfortunately he was persecuted for over a decade. You have to have that conviction to move forward, that very few people have. Its easy to post comments online. Real life, there will be a thousand problems.

    • @KennyNGA
      @KennyNGA Рік тому

      @@jehbuhdieyaspringfield7290 im africa? Yes

  • @jibril2950
    @jibril2950 Рік тому +7

    I think one of the most things Nigeria 🇳🇬 needs is birth control

    • @FloridaTrini
      @FloridaTrini Рік тому

      Seriously, how can you know you make $15 a day and choose to have a child with your wife, let alone 5. It's truly selfish.

    • @jibril2950
      @jibril2950 Рік тому

      @@FloridaTrini I agree with you

  • @amankumarsingh2862
    @amankumarsingh2862 Рік тому +6

    Great cinematography , Valuable documentary,... This what a popular channel should do..
    Love Africa.✨✨.
    Thank you DW.

  • @CausticLemons7
    @CausticLemons7 Рік тому +1

    Africa is so inspiring right now. The level of innovation happening on the ground by average people is incredible!

  • @HafeezAbiola
    @HafeezAbiola Рік тому +1

    Tunde is really a fantastic individual. I'm so proud of him, and wouldn't mind trying to help his cause

  • @newworldbro
    @newworldbro Рік тому +1

    bro this dude’s fade and fit are next level clean. respect 👍

  • @mandys1505
    @mandys1505 Рік тому +5

    really well done documentary~
    the slum actually looked fascinating and the people were so beautiful.... i've never been to a place like that.... the chess teacher and the bright child! just amazing. and all of those boats

    • @DWDocumentary
      @DWDocumentary  Рік тому +1

      Thanks a lot for watching and sharing your impressions :)

  • @costafilh0
    @costafilh0 Рік тому +4

    People are getting mad with pronouns but still call people human resources. What a time to be alive!

  • @anitagubalane7510
    @anitagubalane7510 Рік тому +3

    It is very an eye opener to all of us that we really need to encourage the youth. To achieve their goals in life. At the same time, we should be able to help them to pull out of the circle life of poverty.

  • @Saltine_the_clown
    @Saltine_the_clown Рік тому +3

    I have a Nigerian friend who studied Business and Human resources in Canada but can't find work there in his field. This issue is not just isolated to Nigerian

  • @emancipatedlionm9215
    @emancipatedlionm9215 Рік тому +6

    I soooooo admire alllll those who are helping the country n helping others have a better stable life. For years we were taught told to go to school then look for the system to provide us with jobs. Its an inspiration when we CREATE N HELP OTHERS. Great documentary! I wish the young ppl sooooo much accomplishment n productivity. Blessings to u ENTREPRENEURS!💯💥

    • @DWDocumentary
      @DWDocumentary  Рік тому +1

      Thank you for watching and taking the time to comment :)

  • @ksidnfurnekaoajdbdjfkn
    @ksidnfurnekaoajdbdjfkn Рік тому

    This film sheds light on the challenges faced by young Nigerians and the inspiring efforts of startups and entrepreneurs to unlock their potential. It's heartening to see initiatives working towards positive change and fostering a generation of thriving and empowered individuals.

  • @duckbizniz663
    @duckbizniz663 Рік тому +3

    This documentary is very interesting. The issues it is trying to address is not clear to me. It could be the problem is so broad it is impossible to define. Nigeria has fossil fuel (oil) and democracy, but it seems the majority of its people live in third world poverty. Saudi Arabia has a king and fossil fuel, but the Saudi Arabian people seem to be a lot better off than their Nigerian counterparts. How did England, France, Germany, and the United States develop into modern, industrialized democratic republics. Nigeria has a democracy and natural resources (like oil and good conditions for agriculture) but its development seems to be like most third world countries. It does not make any sense.

    • @VedaRiga
      @VedaRiga Рік тому

      due to absentee colonialism of western capitalist powers.

  • @mohammedsaysrashid3587
    @mohammedsaysrashid3587 Рік тому +2

    Another wonderful ,important documentary coverage shared by an excellent DW documentary channel...video about the importance of youths population ...theirs interesting, lives styles choices & their options for surviving through fast mobilizes, progressives of their populations ....How many populations through globalization mobilizes are showing successful options, survival live styles is limiting in economy migration to industrial westerner populations & USA 🇺🇸 in Eastern Europe countries & 3rd world countries...which requires highly technical & professional minds & practical skills

  • @EpicGameGazer
    @EpicGameGazer Рік тому +1

    what a great documentary . DW love you from Pakistan 💗

    • @DWDocumentary
      @DWDocumentary  Рік тому

      Thanks for watching. Greetings from Germany!

  • @nathanngumi8467
    @nathanngumi8467 Рік тому +3

    Very inspiring and talented kids, may they get all the opportunities that other kids get!

  • @SanjibDas-ej3by
    @SanjibDas-ej3by Рік тому

    This is the most informative channel, I have ever seen.
    Love from India.

  • @mzee5533
    @mzee5533 Рік тому +4

    Those children need to be taught trades how to make things not to play chess.

    • @phumudzolordrickmoyosnr9766
      @phumudzolordrickmoyosnr9766 Рік тому +1

      His doing something what u doing !

    • @mzee5533
      @mzee5533 Рік тому +3

      @@phumudzolordrickmoyosnr9766 I’m working for my family and I’m not Nigerian

  • @ÁzsiábaSzakadtam
    @ÁzsiábaSzakadtam Рік тому

    Amazing cinematography. Congratulations to the cameraman and colorist.

  • @philippebrehier7386
    @philippebrehier7386 Рік тому +10

    To call humans "capital" or ressources is still problematic.🤔
    Because words can shape our thoughts.
    You should talk about human partnership, not human capital.
    And above all, don't consider human beings like capital.

    • @philippebrehier7386
      @philippebrehier7386 Рік тому +5

      Capitalism ? Privatizing profits and socializing losses.🧠For centuries.

    • @philippebrehier7386
      @philippebrehier7386 Рік тому +4

      @whitechristina4465 Yeah, unforntunately, and that's partially why dominated social groups must be careful not to systematically use the words used by dominant groups.
      In order to avoid some sort of unconscious mindshaping that make the poors accept what is not fair.

    • @aylbdrmadison1051
      @aylbdrmadison1051 Рік тому +2

      Telling the truth of things is the beginning to being able to fix the things that are broken.
      My complaint is that they don't go far enough. I assert that we are all enslaved to the madness of conservative-capitalism. Even to the point we have allowed it to cause a mass extinction event that if not stopped soon, will even be the cause of our own extinction.
      P.S. I agree with your position of protecting people from such a thing, and agree your comment also has merit. And I typically agree with you, having seen you here and there a number of times, I remember you for having a good take on things.😊

    • @neddymerrill
      @neddymerrill Рік тому

      It isn't the language that's the problem so much as the meaning 😃. I assume that's what you meant. Believe me, they love sanitizing language to make your exploitation sound like a consensual, mutually beneficial relationship, i.e. "partnership" or "family".

    • @philippebrehier7386
      @philippebrehier7386 Рік тому

      @@neddymerrill Yeah. That's what I meant.
      For me, talking more precisely about those things is easier in french.

  • @SorminaESar
    @SorminaESar Рік тому +3

    Life is so hard. Every day and every hour is struggle, not only in Africa but every state arround the world. The important stuff is how we are thankful to God and enjoy the life

  • @KrunoslavStifter
    @KrunoslavStifter Рік тому +6

    The term "capitalist", meaning an owner of capital, appears earlier than the term "capitalism" and dates to the mid-17th century. "Capitalism" is derived from capital, which evolved from capitale, a late Latin word based on caput, meaning "head"-which is also the origin of "chattel" and "cattle" in the sense of movable property (only much later to refer only to livestock). Capitale emerged in the 12th to 13th centuries to refer to funds, stock of merchandise, sum of money or money carrying interest. By 1283, it was used in the sense of the capital assets of a trading firm and was often interchanged with other words-wealth, money, funds, goods, assets, property and so on.
    Don't you just love when technocrats think of you as cattle. Makes you feel real human, doesn't it? Human capital! No wonder people are not offended by the term, they are perhaps truly just sheep.

    • @charlesboswell4881
      @charlesboswell4881 Рік тому +2

      You said all that to make a point

    • @antony6799
      @antony6799 Рік тому +1

      No one forces you to work for them, its a free world, human capital refers to skills, you can use those skills to be self employed or create better opportunities for others. Poverty doesn't care about pronouns or anyone's sensitivity

  • @emmanuelameyaw9735
    @emmanuelameyaw9735 Рік тому

    Maybe, I wanna be a better fisherman is a better statement. Even in rich countries, someone has to be the fisherman. Or you wanna buy imported fish?

  • @nealschaefer1963
    @nealschaefer1963 Рік тому +1

    How can we help this man's pursuit?

    • @adenolatobi
      @adenolatobi Рік тому

      ​@Zigest oloriburuku ni iran e

  • @somaghosh2960
    @somaghosh2960 Рік тому

    Truth most of time very bitter.
    DW nicely explained that. Good.

  • @corvettesbme
    @corvettesbme Рік тому

    I love this channel. You learn so much

  • @schneelutz
    @schneelutz Рік тому

    please make prosperity, wealth and progress while creating more chancesand liberty for everybody. Europe is throwing it away, you guys catch it

  • @BradleyJames66
    @BradleyJames66 Рік тому +1

    Do they have a manual backup incase of failure 🤔

  • @psikeyhackr6914
    @psikeyhackr6914 Рік тому +2

    Calling people Human Capital is disgusting.

  • @T1kr3b3u
    @T1kr3b3u 4 місяці тому

    Dunno, but a great way to break the cycle of poverty is not to have 5 kids if you broke :p

  • @MH-YouTube-Controlled
    @MH-YouTube-Controlled Рік тому +1

    The very term "Human Capital" is problematic. It's as dehumanizing as "Human Resources."

    • @antony6799
      @antony6799 Рік тому

      Africans are more interested in economic opportunities than being sensitive about some meaningless words & pronouns

    • @MH-YouTube-Controlled
      @MH-YouTube-Controlled Рік тому

      @@antony6799 That is brilliant.

  • @DanishWaniinu
    @DanishWaniinu Рік тому +1

    😍😍

  • @adeolajackofallTrade
    @adeolajackofallTrade Рік тому

    who is a leader???......

  • @CatalystD9
    @CatalystD9 Рік тому

    💙✊💙✊💙😊

  • @yellowbhee9797
    @yellowbhee9797 Рік тому

    One of the reason they've been put to slavery..... The contribution to enrich the other

  • @gutzz12
    @gutzz12 Рік тому +1

    great man,
    the governants job,but dont do nothing in any fu...kn place
    love to all

  • @AdrianRodriguezWebDevelopment

    Human Capital+

  • @evgenibonev6954
    @evgenibonev6954 Рік тому +2

    The total value is totally 0 😱

  • @mymind7508
    @mymind7508 Рік тому +3

    Corruption and institutional idiocy
    Soon coming here....

  • @padilijamesmikomangwa519
    @padilijamesmikomangwa519 Місяць тому

    You quit your job to go back to the "community" to teach them a trade? No, you teach chess? For what?