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Damilola Ayeni

Damilola Ayeni is a creative writer, editor and investigative journalist whose work spans conflict reporting, environmental justice, technology, human rights and cross-border accountability. He has worked at theĀ  Foundation for Investigative Journalism and HumAngle Media, where he helped deepen coverage of insecurity, displacement and civic issues across Nigeria.
News

ā€˜I resigned’— Milton Tutu responds to claim he was fired at Selar

In a response posted on Medium at 10 am on Monday, Milton said he tendered a resignation at Selar.

Explainer

Selar Vs. Mainstack: How a banner ad exposed ā€˜toxic’ rivalry over a $30B creator market

The friction intensified significantly at The Moment 2026 with the unveiling of Milton Tutu, Selar’s former CMO, as Mainstack’s new CMO.

Opinion

3 questions Moniepoint must answer now

Is Moniepoint’s rapid growth being subsidized by the very people it claims to be including, or is this a deliberate extraction of wealth from Nigeria's most vulnerable micro-entrepreneurs?

Analysis

OPay is losing Nigeria’s PoS agents to Moniepoint as CBN deadline nears

As the April 1 deadline approaches, thousands of OPay devices that were once active in Ekiti and beyond could be returned.

Opinion

Obituary: The end of the SEO factory

When an SEO story succeeds today, it is often an illusion, a hollow victory driven by the social-to-skim pipeline.

Explainer

Nigeria’s new digital postcode: 4 Reasons it matters—and one reason to worry

Think of it as a digital fingerprint for every single building in Nigeria. Instead of a long, confusing address, every home, school, and shop gets a short code made of letters and numbers

AI

Martha, the AI agent that cut 8 jobs at Zap, just got smarter

If the first version eliminated eight roles, what does a more advanced one mean for the workforce?

AI

Bimpe: The Yoruba-named AI transforming UK logistics

Sam’s Bimpe is an AI assistant who answers customers, checks inventory, and processes payments while the owner sleeps.

AI

The quiet strategies behind Africa’s fastest-growing AI startups

Without external funding, Adekunle’s startup has made significant progress in less than a year, serving customers within and outside Africa.

AI

Inside Dala’s playbook: How an African AI tool gained 85,000 users in 4 months

When a user prompts in Yoruba, the system uses the MCP to give the AI geographic and cultural context before it even starts thinking.Ā 

AI

When ā€˜edgy humour’ was funny on Twitter—and why Simi survived but Olubi didn’t

Since Grok has a memory of X’s real-time and historical data, Condia asked it to act as a digital archaeologist and compare the cultural climate of then versus now.

Opinion

Venture capital is cocaine for startups. An investor disagrees

They say two truths can coexist. And in case one of us is wrong, my bet is on me.

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