Sharing With Amara set to hit airwaves

 After several years of researching and consulting widely within and outside Nigeria, Sharing With Amara (SWA), a three dimensional talk show that will enthrall viewers and ultimately revamp quality programming on TV, will soon hit the airwaves.

While explaining the concept of the syndicated talk show that will primarily focus on human interest issues, especially relationships, health, beauty; fashion, entertainment, society, habits and successful living among others, its creator, producer and presenter Amara Blessing Nwosu, fondly called ABN, disclosed that a pilot episode had already been successfully shot.

SWA, she further adds, seeks to expose little-discussed but important matters which improve the quality of life of youths, men and women and generally helps to facilitate societal understanding and peaceful co-existence. 

“SWA is poised to be the dominant human interest talk show in Nigeria and Africa. We will focus on health and beauty; body care and grooming; fashion and society; love and relationships; habits and etiquette; successful living. It will be broadcast on Africa Magic, Ben TV Europe and several other Nigerian TV stations soon. The Show will be the talk of the town and will draw viewers of all ages, sexes and income classes due to the critical life issues it will explore.

It will also offer insightful brand managers an excellent platform to propagate their brands,” elated ABN discloses.

Pretty ABN, a graduate of the University of Lagos, is also a columnist with The Guardian, Sunday Express and PM News, respectively. She is poised to bring her wealth of experience as a columnist of over four years to bear on SWA.

Interestingly, her weekly columns are focused on issues pertaining to human interest; health and beauty; relationships; fashion and society; habits; and successful living.

She also runs an NGO, Dorcas Generation Initiative, which focuses on widows and less-privileged women in the society. She is also the Executive Director, Real Thoughts Initiative for the African Child, a group that is taking care of children in public schools and hospitals.

“I’m seeking to leverage and extend the offerings on my columns into a syndicated talk show to be shown on local and foreign TV stations. My pay off says it all: Let’s talk about it on SWA”

The 30-minute programme that will soon be unveiled at a very colourful ceremony is divided into three main sections.