 In a bid to contribute to the growth of Nigeria's economy by ensuring that Nigerians buy what they produce, an entrepreneur, Buki Ojo, has created an electronic platform called Produce Nigeria, while Nigerians at home and in the diaspora can't transact business. A correspondent, Paul George, was there. Gathered at this venue are young entrepreneurs, journalists, and the Nigerians Industrial Commission, among other stakeholders. The creator of ProduceNigeria.com, Buki Ojo, tells us the motive behind the innovation, which seeks to promote trade among Nigerians. She says Nigerians have the ability to produce qualitative products if supported. The products that we make here in Nigeria is fit to feel to match any international product. The only challenges we're having is volume. It's encouragement for those who are making it, and that's why ProduceNigeria is here. Please tell our government to please support initiatives like this so that we can help strengthen what we're doing and help the ones that need us the most. Ojo, who is also a certified carpenter, says Nigerians are set to meet at an exhibition to showcase their talent. I worked as a carpenter for many years. As a licensed carpenter, I built a lot of houses in Canada, and I still have my license. But now I work as a publicist, which is easier, quieter for me. ProduceNigeria just becomes that connector for them to be able to still help these people that they left behind and give them everything they want. The next one now is our trade fair, and we're very excited about it. We're having a lot of people call us and register, and I'm going to also use this medium to tell everyone if you want to be part of the trade fair, you want to go and register for the vendor application. Just go to the ProduceNigeria.com and then look for where it says vendor application. It's on the 31st of October this year, 2022, and it's going to be at the LTV launch arena. The co-founder of ProduceNigeria.com prints Noah Abiola, Lord Nigerians, for their ability to excel in whatever thing they engage in. It speaks alongside Oladiko Odeboale, who represented the chairman-CEO of Nigerians Industrial Commission, Dr. Abike Dabiri Erewa. The need come DG urges residents to buy what they produce for economic viability. Nigerians are extremely creative people. We are industrial, we can move mountains, there's nothing we cannot achieve. So we should begin to have that consciousness of changing narratives and bringing out the best enough to have cargo airports at various locations that can assist us in moving the goods in speedy time to various customers. I think that now helps. The way we are here is to give them the platform to showcase what they can offer to the outside world, even locally and outside world, so that there could be increased patronage on our products here from people in diaspora. Because we believe that once they patronize you all here, we have investments being channeled into the country and in the process too, employees are being generated. As Nigeria gradually moves from being a consumption to a production country, residents are hopeful that the future will be better. Paul George plus TV News.