Have you ever wondered which type of Nigerian entrepreneur you’d be if you and your friends tried to build a multi-billion-naira empire?
Are you the big-picture dreamer, the London returnee with pure steeze, the anti-Lagos operational genius, or the military-grade skeptic?
The true, unvarnished story of how five friends built VFD Group out of the 2008 financial crash is finally out in the hit new book, The Challengers by renowned novelist Dr. Eghosa Imasuen. But before you go read the ultimate blueprint on homegrown grit, take this quiz to find out which Challenger you’d be in the boardroom!
Now That You Know Your Energy… What Next?
Finding out your founder lookalike is just step one. Understanding how 5 completely different personalities survived the 2008 economic crash and built a multi-billion-naira powerhouse without tearing each other apart? That’s the real story.
1. Claim Your Bragging Rights
Screenshot your result or share the link with your group chat to see who in your squad is fixing the operations and who is bringing the wild ideas!
2. Read the Story Behind the Steeze
Want to know how your founder’s match actually made their millions? Get the full corporate thriller that everyone in Nigerian business is talking about right now.
Written by Eghosa Imasuen with a foreword by Chief Olusegun Obasanjo, The Challengers is officially out and available in bookstores nationwide and globally on Amazon.
Click here to get your copy of The Challengers – https://www.narrativelandscape.com/product/the-challengers/
About the Author of The Challengers
Eghosa Imasuen is a Nigerian writer, publisher, and medical doctor. He is the author of the critically acclaimed Fine Boys (2012), a coming-of-age novel that was inducted into Ohio University’s prestigious Modern African Writers series in 2021. A long-time facilitator at Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s annual writing workshop, Imasuen also served as a consultant for the CANEX Book Factory under Afreximbank’s Creative Africa Nexus initiative.
A 2018 Civitella Ranieri Fellow, he lives in Lagos with his wife and twin sons. The Challengers (2026) is his third book and his first major work of narrative nonfiction.
