Quadri Adejumo - Profile and Journalist Details
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Quadri Adejumo
Verified
African Journalist, TrimFeed (CEASED)
Lagos
Beats
Biography
Quadri Adejumo is a Senior Journalist & Analyst at Techparley. With a growing footprint in technology reporting, Quadri plays a central role in shaping the platform’s editorial voice. A seasoned reporter, Quadri is skilled across the full spectrum of the newsroom process – from deep-dive research and investigative reporting to editing, fact-checking, and on-the-ground interviewing. His ability to distill complex issues into accessible narratives has made him a trusted voice among readers and peers alike. As an engaging storyteller, Quadri brings clarity, and depth to his reporting, covering a wide range of subjects. With a growing body of work and a reputation for integrity, Quadri Adejumo continues to serve as a pivotal voice in African journalism, spotlighting untold stories and amplifying perspectives often left out of mainstream narratives.
Technology , Climate , Humanitarian News , Health
Opinion, comics
Content
By Quadri Adejumo, Isaiah Ude| BONews@ Africa, for so long, was the digital frontier; today, the continent is not an onlooker to technological revolutions. Africa is proactively determining the wave of innovation with blockchain technology, decentralized finance, and non-fungible tokens that have brought old issues closer to solving the challenges of economic exclusion. Web3, the decentralized internet, powered by blockchain, is increasingly growing in Africa and setting a quiet revolution that can reshape its socio-economic landscape.
By Quadri Adejumo, Adeyanju Abiodun| allubtimes.com@ In the frenzy of Lagos’ Berger, where the air is thick with exhaust fumes, blaring vehicles’ horns, and traders’ chatter, 17-year-old Oluwaseyi wiggles through the traffic with bottles of water and drinks to sell to commuters. Dressed in dust-covered clothes, he collects a crumpled 200 naira note from a customer and clutches it tightly. “This is how I survive.” “If I don’t sell enough, I sleep hungry, Oluwaseyi told Allub Times’ reporter.
By Quadri Adejumo, Adeyanju Abiodun| allubtimes.com@ Under a scorching afternoon sun in Ibadan, nine-year-old Saidat sits by her mother, Zainab, under the shadow of the Mokola bridge. Her young face, hardened by experience, scans the crowd with hopeful eyes. With her mother’s frail hand wrapped around hers, they wondered if anyone would pause to notice them. Today, like every day, they wait, hand outstretched, hoping for kindness from strangers. Saidat’s gaze drifted upward, meeting the sympathetic glance of a passerby.
Company Info
TrimFeed (CEASED)