W.E W.I.N Podcast

W.E W.I.N Podcast- Women Encouraging Women In Navigation Expect: Unfiltered stories • Tactical advice • “Aha!” moments for women who refuse to settle. For: The ambitious, the underestimated, and the women ready to win their way.

W.E W.I.N Podcast is a business podcast hosted by AccelerateHer Africa, with 55 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

AccelerateHer Africa hosts W.E W.I.N Podcast, a business show with 55 episodes published.

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  Episode #4

  S2 EP. 4 Prof Sola Oni: Teaching Like It Still Matters

  Oct 2, 202630 minS2

  Send us Fan Mail Some educators remain teachers at heart, regardless of how many titles they collect over time. Prof Sola Oni has spent decades building one of the most credentialed careers in Nigerian academia, a PhD in Information Systems, over a decade lecturing in the UK, nearly seven years as Dean at Pan-Atlantic University, a board seat at SystemSpecs, the company behind Remita and HumanManager. And through all of it, what she keeps returning to is the work of forming the people in front of her. In this conversation, Sola talks about what seven years of deanship has actually required of her, far beyond what she expected stepping into the role. She reflects on mentoring students and new faculty, and the thing she most wants them to carry with them that no syllabus can fully deliver. She speaks plainly about building a career in a field still heavily male-dominated at senior levels, and what two decades in that space have taught her about occupying it without shrinking. This is a conversation about a kind of passion for education that has mostly gone quiet in Nigerian academic life, and what it actually looks like when someone refuses to let it go quiet in her. Support the show

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  Episode #3

  S2 EP. 3 Brenda Lamaro: Your Background Is Not Your Blueprint

  Sep 25, 20261h 5mS2

  Send us Fan Mail Brenda Lamaro grew up without much room for error. Limited resources, part-time jobs, nannying to stay in school, seasons where financial pressure could easily have pulled her somewhere else entirely. She chose civil engineering instead, a field where women are still rare across East Africa, and she is still, right now, in the middle of building both her degree and her own institution at once. That institution is Epignosis Global Academy. Brenda built it while still a student, out of a conviction she now works to pass on to other young people: that where you come from does not have to decide where you end up. In this conversation, she talks about staying anchored to herself through the hardest seasons, what it has meant to hold onto faith through doors that opened into rooms that weren't what they seemed, and what it has actually cost her to become who she is becoming. This is a conversation for the young woman with a dream she hasn't said out loud yet, about what it actually takes to build both yourself and something bigger than yourself, at the same time. Support the show

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  Episode #2

  S2 EP. 2 Yetty Ogunnubi: Fashion, Art, and the Long Way to Power

  Sep 18, 202653 minS2

  Send us Fan Mail Long before Dr. Yetty Ogunnubi built one of Lagos's leading names in brand communications, she was making things with her hands, illustration, design, fashion pieces carrying her own art. Her parents were well known artists in Nigeria, and that inheritance runs through everything she built afterward, including a 2009 project where she and her uncle, the artist Lemi Ghariokwu, brought his iconic Fela Kuti cover art to life on fashion pieces for Punch Records UK. Everything she does now in brand strategy started as something closer to craft. In this conversation, Yetty traces that line from artist to strategist, and what carried over when the medium changed from paint and fabric to public perception. She talks about the moment that shifted how she occupies a room for good, being told she couldn't speak freely in a meeting she herself had organised, and the decision she made never to let that happen again. She talks about the Brand Bible, her own tool for helping people find clarity about who they are before they try to convince anyone else, and about what it took for a woman with an artist's instincts to learn the language of institutions, corporate clients, government reputation, rooms that don't naturally make space for creative thinking. This is a conversation about where power actually comes from: knowing exactly what you're worth, and refusing to let anyone talk over it. Support the show

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  Episode #1

  S2 EP.1 Jolade Ademiluyi: Honest, Not Rude

  Sep 11, 20261h 20mS2

  Send us Fan Mail Young women entering the Nigerian workforce with foreign education, foreign accents, and a lack of traditional deference often face a distinct brand of scrutiny. Jolade Ademiluyi knows this reality firsthand. A Nigerian-Italian raised in both England and Nigeria, she was called to the bar at age 24. Throughout her early career, she has routinely observed older colleagues misinterpret her straightforwardness as disrespect, whereas she views it as simply being honest. In this conversation, Jolade talks about what it's like to walk into rooms where an entire generation before her has already decided what she is before she's said much of anything. She talks about carrying the weight of being the first child and first grandchild in her family, and why even being called to the bar didn't feel like enough to let herself celebrate. She's building a career in entertainment law in an industry that hasn't caught up to what she wants to do with it, working at an NGO focused on women's health, and thinking hard about a version of feminism in Nigeria she believes is being talked about the wrong way. This is a conversation about the gap between two generations of Nigerian women, and what it costs the younger one to keep showing up in it truthfully. Support the show

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  Episode #48

  EP. 48 Yetty Williams: LagosMums, and Why Hope Is Not a Digital Parenting Strategy

  Aug 21, 20261h 12mS1

  Send us Fan Mail Long before LagosMums grew to serve a community of 1.5 million people, Yetty Williams launched it in 2014 out of her own personal experiences as a young mother. Her transition into this work followed a career in finance and business strategy, forcing her to let go of certain professional habits while relying heavily on others that remained essential. After ten years of expanding LagosMums from real-life experience and addressing recurring questions from parents, Yetty chose to pursue formal studies in cyberpsychology. In this conversation, she discusses what drove her to seek that academic foundation and shares key insights into children's digital environments that often go unnoticed by parents. She outlines the practical steps required for intentional digital parenting and explores the impact of AI on home life. For the woman trying to make sense of AI at work while wondering what it's doing to her kids at home, this is where to start. Support the show

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