ZISAN SHOP

ZISAN SHOP Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from ZISAN SHOP, Digital creator, Kaduna South.

I'm passionate about teaching AI and digital skills and practical knowledge for students, creators, and entrepreneurs across Nigeria and Africa.
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Women Who Changed Nigeria  Born in 1914 in Creek Town, Cross River State, Margaret Ekpo was royalty by blood and revolut...
11/09/2025

Women Who Changed Nigeria
Born in 1914 in Creek Town, Cross River State, Margaret Ekpo was royalty by blood and revolutionary by spirit. Her mother descended from King Eyo Honesty II, and her father hailed from Agulu-Uzo-Igbo in Anambra State. But Margaret’s journey wasn’t paved with privilege—it was carved through resilience.

After losing her father in 1934, she paused her education and became a pupil teacher. In 1938, she married Dr. John Udo Ekpo, and the couple moved to Aba. When her husband, a civil servant, was barred from attending political meetings protesting colonial discrimination, Margaret went in his place—and never looked back.

She studied in Dublin in 1946, earning a diploma in domestic science, and returned to Nigeria to open a Domestic Science and Sewing Institute in Aba. But her true calling was activism. Inspired by leaders like Nnamdi Azikiwe and Herbert Macaulay, she mobilized women—especially market traders—into political action.

Margaret Ekpo became:
- A founding member of the Aba Market Women Association, which gave women a voice against exploitative colonial taxation
- The first woman elected to the Eastern Region House of Assembly (1961–1965)
- A member of the Eastern Region House of Chiefs, breaking into a male-dominated space

She used fashion as a political tool—wearing bold Ankara prints to rallies and meetings, turning every outfit into a symbol of pride and resistance. Her charisma and courage made her a household name, and her legacy lives on in every Nigerian woman who dares to lead.

African Legends📝 Story  In the 16th century, long before colonial powers carved up Africa, a fearless queen ruled the Ha...
07/09/2025

African Legends

📝 Story
In the 16th century, long before colonial powers carved up Africa, a fearless queen ruled the Hausa city-state of Zazzau—now known as Zaria. Her name? Queen Amina.

She wasn’t just royalty. She was a military commander, empire builder, and visionary leader. Amina expanded her territory through relentless campaigns, reportedly leading her troops herself and wielding a sword taller than most men. She fortified cities with walls, secured trade routes, and made Zazzau a dominant force in West Africa.

Her reign defied gender norms centuries before the word “feminism” existed. While European queens were often confined to palaces, Amina rode into battle.

📸 Image Idea
A regal illustration or statue of Queen Amina in armor, sword in hand, with a backdrop of ancient Zaria walls.
✅ Images have been successfully retrieved and will appear in the card below.

💬 Engagement Question
👉 If Queen Amina ruled Nigeria today, what role would she play—President, General, or something even greater? Drop your thoughts below!

🔥 Caption
“She didn’t wait for history to remember her. She carved it in stone and sword. ⚔️ ”

12/07/2025
06/07/2025

🌟 From Struggle to Strength – A True Story of Hope 🌟

I was born in a one-room apartment, where the roof leaked when it rained and hunger was a daily visitor.

My mother sold akara by the roadside, her hands blistered but her smile never fading — she was my first lesson in resilience.

We didn't have much, but we had each other. And that was everything.

At 12, I hawked pure water in traffic, running between cars, hoping for a kind driver and a safe escape.

I watched children at my age go to school with clean uniforms while I, praying for one good meal a day.

But in the middle of all that pain, I discovered something priceless — grit.

I began reading old newspapers I found on the road, using streetlights when NEPA failed us.

I learned and I dreamed

When others saw a poor boy with dusty feet, I saw a future.

Years later, I got my first job as a cleaner in a small office.

I listened, observed, and offered ideas no one asked for — until someone finally listened.

Today, I run my own business, helping others rise from the same dust I was shaped in.

My scars tell stories, but they don’t define me — they refine me.

To anyone struggling right now: Your current condition is not your final destination.

Believe bigger. Work harder. Hope louder.

Because if I can rise, you can soar.

🔥 Don’t give up — your story isn’t over yet.

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06/07/2025

Address

Kaduna South
KADUNA

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
Friday 09:00 - 17:00
Saturday 09:00 - 17:00

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