BREAKING NEWS : GENDER STEREOTYPES, TWO MEN SELLING FRIED YAM AND EGG AT KAGADAMA MARKETS (KASUWAN MATA)

 

Emmanuel Baraya on duty at Kasuwan Mata Yelwan Kagadama, Bauchi

The Nigerian food market is a place where gender roles are still very prominent. It is common to see women running food stalls, while men handle the more physically demanding jobs. However, in a small market called Kagadama Yelwa, Bauchi in the northern part of Nigeria, something different is happening.

In many societies and cultures, the food industry is often seen as a woman’s domain. Men are expected to work in other industries and are not often associated with food preparation or sales. However, two men at the Kagadama Markets in Nigeria are challenging these gender stereotypes by selling fried yam and egg. These two men have taken it upon themselves to defy societal norms and pursue their passion for cooking. They believe that cooking is not just a woman’s job, and that men can excel in the food industry as well.

Sunday ishaku dare on duty at Kasuwan Mata Yelwan Kagadama, Bauchi

At the Kagadama (Kasuwan Mata) market, a pair of men can be seen selling fried yams and eggs, which is an uncommon sight as it’s typically women who sell them.

Discovering the wonders of Kagadama Market (Kasuwan Mata) is an adventure in itself, offering an array of interesting items like the delectable fried yams and eggs peddled by a couple of fellows: SUNDAY ISHAKU DARE and EMMANUEL BARAYA. It’s a bustling marketplace where vendors compete in selling their own version of the sought-after combination of yam and eggs, attracting the eager crowds.

Yams and eggs can be found at SUNDAY ISHAKU DARE’s stall. According to him, the fried yam eggs sell out fast because they are an unexpected combination. If you’re curious, you should give them a try and see if there’s anything extraordinary about them.

With a business centered around frying yams and eggs, SUNDAY ISHAKU DARE and partner EMMANUEL BARAYA share their motivations and emotions in starting it up.

SUNDAY ISHAKU DARE, a seller of yam and egg, shared his thoughts on why the dish is always in high demand. According to him, their customers are often taken aback by the fact that it is predominantly sold by men. This surprise factor spurs them on to try it out and see what makes it so special.

Selling fried yam and egg is the business that was inspired by Sunday Ishaku Dare and his comrade Emmanuel Baraya. They shared their emotions and motives for embarking on this venture.

To attain our aspirations, we launched this enterprise amidst Nigeria’s challenging economy which demands that one works to survive (No work No Chop); thus, they perceive selling fried yam and egg as a profitable venture.

In conclusion, it is inspiring to see young men like SUNDAY ISHAKU DARE and EMMANUEL BARAYA taking the initiative to start a business and work hard to achieve their goals. Their determination and hard work have paid off, as they continue to attract customers and make a living selling fried yam and egg. It is important for all of us to take their advice and work hard towards our goals, rather than resorting to illegal activities that harm ourselves and others.

Article pulled together by Victor Vyrex of Zamailoaded Blog and Josh Ghani of Beehivegossips Blog