Of all the food produced, Nigeria loses and wastes around 40 percent per year according to the World Bank, while over 80 million people in the country face food insecurity.
Osinachi's art might look like it could be hanging in an established gallery but for a Nigerian living thousands of miles away from the rarified galleries of New York City or London, that was an impossible dream.
I'm just trying to think of African countries, like being a Nigerian myself, we've had the issue of colonization and where the Western British culture is valorized.
It lets Nigerians in Britain send money home instantly, and could revolutionise transfers in sub-Saharan Africa, which has some of the highest remittance costs in the world.
In 1990, a Nigerian living in Chicago was exposed to Lassa fever on a visit to his homeland, but didn't develop symptoms until he had returned to the United States.
In Jos, 3 bombs were thrown from a car, also killing people near bus stations as well as the university. For Nigerians there's a ghastly sense of deja vu.