On Wednesday, June 22, 2022, Nigeria Entertainment Today (NETng) announced Brain Jotter, Layi Wasabi, Remote, Kiriku, Sophy, and Eni Adeoluwa as the nominees for the first-ever Breakout Social Creator Of The Year Category for the sixth edition of NET Honours.
Voting for the new category commenced on Wednesday, shortly after the nominees’ announcement and will close on Tuesday, June 28, 2022.
Using verified data from Netng, Neusroom, 234Star and Orin platforms on the web and social, the nomination recognises these content creators for their outstanding creations that touched various areas in Nigeria within the last 12 months.
Nominated for the category is Chukwuemeka Amuzie, popularly known as Brain Jotter. Brain Jotter is a comedian and skit maker notable for playing ‘I don’t care’ in his comedy skits. He was nominated alongside Michael ‘Remote’ Amanesi. Remote is a talented content creator and makes comedy skits where he stops cars and preaches to them, mimicking Nigerian pastors.
Fast-rising child comedian and skit-maker, Enorense ‘Kiriku’ Victory, known for his comedic signature ‘Abeg Shift’, was equally nominated for Breakout Social Creator Of The Year. Other nominees include Eni Adeoluwa, Chisom ‘Sophy’ Sophia and Layi Wasabi.
Who do you think deserves to win NET Honours 2022 Breakout Social Creator Of The Year?
To vote, simply…
- Visit NET Honours
- Click on ‘Vote Here’
- Then click on ‘I’m ready’
- Provide your name and your email address
- Vote for your faves in the different categories
- Click on ‘submit’
Speaking on the objectives of NET Honours, Femi Falodun, CEO of Info Digital Africa (ID Africa), owners of NETng, Neusroom, 234Star, and Orin, said
“The platform[NET Honours] is a valuable source of insights for brands, organisations and governments that are trying to understand young Africans and their digital media consumption habits.”
The post NET Honours 2022: Brain Jotter, Sophy, Eni Adeoluwa, Others Nominated For Breakout Social Creator. Here’s How To Vote appeared first on Nigerian Entertainment Today.
Source: TheNet