Tunde Kehinde is a pioneering Nigerian entrepreneur and co-founder of Jumia, often referred to as “Africa’s Amazon.” Tunde’s work in e-commerce, logistics, and business development has reshaped the way goods are distributed and delivered across the African continent, making him one of the most influential business leaders in Africa today.

Born and raised in Lagos, Tunde had an early interest in technology and entrepreneurship. His journey into the e-commerce space began after completing his education in the United States, where he earned an MBA from the Harvard Business School.

Tunde returned to Nigeria with a clear vision: to create an online platform that would cater to the unique needs of African consumers while overcoming the logistical challenges that many businesses faced in the region.

In 2012, Tunde co-founded Jumia, an online marketplace that offers a wide range of products, including electronics, fashion, groceries, and more.

Jumia’s success stems largely from its innovative approach to logistics and delivery systems, which allowed it to overcome the continent’s infrastructure challenges and provide fast, reliable service to customers in countries across Africa.

Through his work with Jumia, Tunde has been instrumental in developing solutions to improve last-mile delivery and logistics in Africa. Jumia’s success is a testament to Tunde’s ability to adapt to local challenges while creating scalable business models that have had a lasting impact on African commerce.

Beyond his role at Jumia, Tunde has also been involved in venture capital and investment, helping to fund and support new startups across Africa.

He has invested in several promising African startups, particularly in the logistics and technology sectors, with the goal of empowering entrepreneurs to solve Africa’s unique challenges.

Tunde’s leadership and vision have made him a respected figure in African entrepreneurship. He continues to champion innovation, particularly in logistics, and his work has had a profound impact on the way businesses operate and grow across Africa.

His legacy is one of fostering growth, creating jobs, and breaking barriers to build a more interconnected and prosperous continent.