IvoirPeople Magazine (IPM)

IvoirPeopleMag (IvoirPeople Magazine), the magazine for Ivorian "people," is a digital magazine (webzine) that promotes youth entrepreneurship. Contrary to popular belief, we use the term ""people"" to refer to entrepreneurs, not celebrities or media personalities. IPM was founded in 2016 by young Ivorians who wanted to create a platform where entrepreneurs could showcase their projects, innovations, and products to increase their visibility, raise their profile and promote their products/services, and, most importantly, share their stories and experiences.

Source: Code for Africa

Last updated date: September 2026

Location:

Abidjan, Ivory Coast

Year the organization
started publishing:

2016

Languages:

No information available

Type of coverage:

International

Countries of coverage:

Editorial coverage:

Generalist, focused on multiple topics

Type of content produced by theme:

Health and well-being

Entrepreneurship

Journalism genres:

Chronicles and non-fiction

Journalism coverage types and techniques:

Collaborative journalism

Tech platforms and other mediums used:

Website

Social media platforms

Podcast

Facebook

Instagram

Founders

Female:

Male:

Founders:

Anonyme

Directors:

Team

Full-time employees:

Part-time employees:

Freelancers or consultants:

Volunteers:

Organization tax status:

Hybrid model (more than one nonprofit or for-profit)

Why is this profile included?

This media outlet is part of our directory because it meets SembraMedia’s inclusion criteria: it produces original content, serves the public interest, and works with independence and transparency. This profile was developed using information provided directly by the media outlet, through surveys or interviews. We aim to keep the information current, but SembraMedia does not guarantee its accuracy or completeness, and recommends verifying any key details with the media organization.

Ivoirpeople Magazine (Ipm)

Content

Management and team

Founders

Team

Business structure and revenue sources