"Keep it up": Photos Emerge as Akwa Ibom Chef Shows off His Massive Shrimp Farm, Stirs Reactions

• Nigerians have reacted to pictures of an Akwa Ibom chef's shrimp farm situated in the South-South region
• The young man has amassed a large following on social media and in his locality due to his amazing culinary skills
• Many Nigerians showered encomiums on the chef, with some speaking highly of his cooking skills

Baptist Amah, an Akwa Ibom chef, has showcased his huge shrimp farm on social media.

Facebook blog, NigerDelta Insider, shared pictures of Baptist as he flaunted some shrimps and his shrimp pond.

According to the blog, the young man has achieved fame owing to his culinary skills and his use of the natural environment in entertaining food lovers.

His page, Baptist Nature Kitchen, has over 378k followers, demonstrating his impact on people as far as the culinary business is concerned in his locality.

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His kitchen is located in Ikot Abasi. It is reported he uses firewood to prepare his meals.

People hail Baptist Amah

Philip Bassey said:

"Ur good my brother, u started it first before others adopted it."

Felix Ntui said:

"I love what you are doing, I will like to partner with you. Keep it up."

Comfort Augustine said:

"Keep growing stronger.

"God bless the works of your hands.

"And from Ikot Abasi too."

Abasienyene Brownson said:

"Am proud of you boss, keep up the good work......the sky is your limit......"

Queen Solomon said:

"Coming over this weekend to enjoy your meal ."

Eze Blessing said:

"Baptist is a great Chef, keep it up ."

Patience Iyere said:

"Will be visiting by the grace of God this December."

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Diplomatic break with Taiwan worries Honduras shrimp industry

In a related report, Honduras' shrimp industry was worried about a diplomatic break with Taiwan.

Shrimp workers fear that the move could jeopardize the free-trade agreement between Honduras and Taiwan, signed in 2008, on which their livelihoods largely depend.

"For Honduras, as a shrimp producer, losing the Taiwanese market is a very difficult situation in terms of price levels," businessman Yader Rodriguez, 46, told AFP.

Shrimp bandits terrorize Ecuador farmers

Meanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported shrimp bandits had terrorized Ecuador farmers.

The South American country is the world's largest shrimp exporter, putting one in every five of the crustaceans on tables around the world, and this "pink gold" raked in a record $7.3 billion in 2022, according to official figures.

However, shrimp farmers are being forced to shell out millions of dollars in private security, which could impact the industry's competitiveness compared to countries like India or Vietnam where production is cheaper.

Source: Legit.ng