Foodpreneurs Hub, a Nigerian foodtech startup, has secured $500,000 in pre-seed funding to tackle food insecurity across Africa. This funding will help bridge the gap between food production and post-harvest food loss, a critical issue in Africa where over 40% of food produced is wasted.
Founded by Olushola Oladejo (CEO) and Yosola Oke (COO), Foodpreneurs Hub is built around creating lasting solutions for food insecurity by supporting entrepreneurs in food processing. They provide hands-on guidance and resources to those in the food industry. Foodpreneurs Hub empowers food entrepreneurs by providing training, mentorship, and access to strategic partnerships. This support enables entrepreneurs to address challenges in food production and processing, enhancing food sustainability and contributing to economic development.
Foodpreneurs Hub supports food entrepreneurs in Africa to make food more sustainable. They provide resources and coaching to help them innovate and grow. Their mission is to make food processing accessible to everyone and contribute to food security across Africa.
They have initiatives like the “FoodStars Business Scale-Up” program, which provides mentorship and funding to entrepreneurs. Foodpreneurs Hub has received significant funding to further their mission, including a $5 million investment from Fusen Funds, led by American billionaire Chris Klaus.
They are committed to ensuring Africa’s food security by assisting food processing entrepreneurs. By supporting these entrepreneurs, they are helping to reduce food waste and improve food security across the continent.
Foodpreneurs Hub is making a real difference in Africa’s food industry. They are providing the necessary resources and support to entrepreneurs who are passionate about food processing and sustainability. With their help, these entrepreneurs can turn their ideas into reality and make a positive impact on their communities. In short, Foodpreneurs Hub is empowering food entrepreneurs to drive sustainable development and build a food-secure future for Africa.
