“Our visit to San Francisco to engage with tech entrepreneur Ghazi Shami was a strategic step toward fostering strong digital partnerships.
“We aim to build a globally competitive workforce ready to dominate the creative economy,” she added.
She noted that the government has provided grants to filmmakers to support high-quality productions capable of competing internationally.
“By investing in local storytelling, we ensure our narratives reach global audiences while creating jobs within the industry,” she said.
The Managing Director of the Nigerian Film Corporation, Ali Nuhu, commended Sanwo-Olu’s support for filmmakers.
“As part of the cast, I am excited about this project. The governor’s support is commendable.
“We now need the media’s backing to create buzz around this innovation,” he said.
Microsoft’s Country Manager, Olatomiwa Williams, stressed the need to equip young Nigerians with responsible AI skills.
She advocated for collaborations between tech hubs, government, schools, and private organisations to expand AI education.
“This initiative is inspiring. With government support, we must focus on educating Nigerians on responsible AI use,” she said.
Livespot360 Co-Founder, Oluwadamilare Art Alade, highlighted AI’s role in preserving cultural heritage.
Makemation features Nollywood stars, tech experts, public officials, and social media talents in an unconventional mix.
The four-quadrant family drama blends pop culture, research, and AI into an engaging, high-tension, and comedic masterpiece.
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