My name is Oluwaseun Ilori, I’m 23 years old from Nigeria. I studied Physics at the university Ibadan where I developed a strong interest in problem solving and entrepreneurship. Growing up, I always admired the resilience of local traders in my community and that inspired me to start my own business.
Today, I deal in the buying, storage and sale of grains such as beans, millet and maize. I purchase in bulk during harvest seasons when the prices are lower, store the grains properly and sell them later for a profit. This has helped me support myself and contribute to my local economy.
My goal is to grow my business, improve food availability and eventually create job opportunities for others.
I’m excited to be part of Zidisha and I’m grateful for the opportunity to connect with people who believe in small business growth and community development.
I run a grain trading business where I buy and store grains like maize, beans and millet during harvest seasons and sell them later at a profit. These grains are always in high demand as they are staple foods in Nigeria. I started this business to support local farmers and to create a reliable income for myself.
My main costs include purchasing grains, transportation and storage. Profits are reinvested to grow the business and to support my living expenses. With Zidisha funding, I plan to expand by buying more stock, increasing profits and serving more customers effectively.
I buy and store grains like maize, beans and millet in my barn and sell to market sellers when the value increases and earn decent profits from it. My business involves trading this agro commodities as a means to support myself and to equally support small holder farmers
I will use the funds raised to acquire bags of millet, beans and maize for storage and resell
Grains storage business
My name is Oluwaseun Ilori, I’m 23 years old from Nigeria. I studied Physics at the university Ibadan where I developed a strong interest in problem solving and entrepreneurship. Growing up, I always admired the resilience of local traders in my community and that inspired me to start my own business.
Today, I deal in the buying, storage and sale of grains such as beans, millet and maize. I purchase in bulk during harvest seasons when the prices are lower, store the grains properly and sell them later for a profit. This has helped me support myself and contribute to my local economy.
My goal is to grow my business, improve food availability and eventually create job opportunities for others.
I’m excited to be part of Zidisha and I’m grateful for the opportunity to connect with people who believe in small business growth and community development.
I run a grain trading business where I buy and store grains like maize, beans and millet during harvest seasons and sell them later at a profit. These grains are always in high demand as they are staple foods in Nigeria. I started this business to support local farmers and to create a reliable income for myself.
My main costs include purchasing grains, transportation and storage. Profits are reinvested to grow the business and to support my living expenses. With Zidisha funding, I plan to expand by buying more stock, increasing profits and serving more customers effectively.
I buy and store grains like maize, beans and millet in my barn and sell to market sellers when the value increases and earn decent profits from it. My business involves trading this agro commodities as a means to support myself and to equally support small holder farmers
I will use the funds raised to acquire bags of millet, beans and maize for storage and resell

