That prompted Musk to kick off the show with an impromptu karate kick to show off the sneakers, which appear to be a pair made specially for the the billionaire by a company called DM Custom Sneakers. According to the shoe maker's instagram, which first posted photos of the shoes in January, the Jordan 1 sneakers were reconstructed using fine leather, featuring a laser cut toe box with the Tesla logo, on top of "

Emmanuel Ifechukwude Egbune a.k.a. Emmey is a singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and an actor. Emmey's passion for music could be traced back to his teen years, when he started as a drummer, keyboardist, dancer and a backup singer, later picked up the acoustic guitars, developed  his skills more on those and dove-tailed into other sphere of music notably, song writing, Voice training, Commercial jingles, voice- over's, studio engineering and modelling.

Throughout different eras of Afrobeats, there have been artists whose talent is forged by the reality of the street. These artists make music whose components be it in language, delivery, and production convey the bubbling spirit, electrifying passion, coarse leanings, and underlying stories of inner city realities. By Street hit we aren't referring to Nigerian mainstream (Pop, Hip Hop, Gospel, Indigenous) songs with street acceptance and popularity. Instead, we are referring to the type of music that came out of the inner city and was sonically different from Western music-influenced Pop music.

Following the start of the protests, there have unfortunately been reports of clashes between the police and local miscreants in multiple states, including Abuja, Lagos, Kano, Borno and other states. The police have since deployed tear gas to disperse the hijackers and protesters. The protests have become the number one subject of discussion across social media, and influential Nigerians have also weighed in on the trending topic. Here is how five Nigerian celebrities have reacted to the nationwide protests: ADVERTISEMENT

I wouldn't say it was a total shift. Back in my undergrad days, I got to explore various fields, worlds, and career opportunities through literary texts. I had my fair share of chances then, so the transition wasn't that challenging. I was mentally prepared for it. Despite this, what was the motivation for you to go into tech by starting VetMe and what problem are you trying to solve?