Anonymous
(ID: t16e+nwT)
8/23/2025, 6:00:36 PM
No.513796295
>>513796450
>>513796517
>>513797275
>>513797614
>>513797888
>>513798018
>>513798189
>>513798448
>>513799060
>>513799588
8/23/2025, 6:00:36 PM
No.513796295
>>513796450
>>513796517
>>513797275
>>513797614
>>513797888
>>513798018
>>513798189
>>513798448
>>513799060
>>513799588
Uniccon Group Unveils, ‘Omeife’, Africa’s First Humanoid Robot
>Nigerian Tech Startup, Uniccon Group, made history recently in Abuja, as it unveiled Africa’s first Humanoid Robot.
>Omeife is a 6-foot-tall female, African humanoid that provides language as a service for businesses needing to integrate native African audiences. She is also a multipurpose and assistance robot. She speaks African languages and is programmed to have a deep understanding of African culture and behavioural patterns.
>Vice President, Yemi Osinbajo noted that the domestication of the artificial intelligence technology of the robot would help serve the needs of citizens in various capacities. He also affirmed the support of the federal government for the domestication of the technology.
>“We are ready to support you and commercialise this technology. We want to see it deployed in our farms, road construction and in our classrooms,” Osibajo said.
>Uniccon Group CEO, Chuks Ekwueme, sought the support of stakeholders not just to commercialize the robot, but also in patronage and usage. “I’m calling on the government, investors, public sector and industries to see how they can partner with us,” he urged.
Bros? Maybe we should apologize from black people
>Omeife is a 6-foot-tall female, African humanoid that provides language as a service for businesses needing to integrate native African audiences. She is also a multipurpose and assistance robot. She speaks African languages and is programmed to have a deep understanding of African culture and behavioural patterns.
>Vice President, Yemi Osinbajo noted that the domestication of the artificial intelligence technology of the robot would help serve the needs of citizens in various capacities. He also affirmed the support of the federal government for the domestication of the technology.
>“We are ready to support you and commercialise this technology. We want to see it deployed in our farms, road construction and in our classrooms,” Osibajo said.
>Uniccon Group CEO, Chuks Ekwueme, sought the support of stakeholders not just to commercialize the robot, but also in patronage and usage. “I’m calling on the government, investors, public sector and industries to see how they can partner with us,” he urged.
Bros? Maybe we should apologize from black people
