MoreBranches is seeking input from its young Nigerian audience via a brief, anonymous questionnaire that runs until 30 November. The outlet hopes the responses will direct its editorial focus, platform priorities and storytelling style to better serve readers and viewers.
**What is the survey about?**
The survey consists of a handful of multiple‑choice questions covering demographics such as age range and location – whether respondents live in [Lagos](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagos), another Nigerian city or the diaspora. It then asks participants to rank interest in themes for October, including governance, civic participation, [EndSARS](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EndSARS) and domestic violence.
**Why is MoreBranches conducting it?**
According to the outlet, “We want to make it better, and to do that we need to hear from you.” The team uses the data to decide which topics to cover, which social channels (website, Instagram, X, TikTok, LinkedIn) deserve the most resources, and how to format stories for the preferred reading or viewing habits of its audience.
**How can readers take part?**
Participants click the link provided in the article to open the Google Form and answer the questions. The survey does not request names or email addresses, and all results will be reported only in aggregate. Those interested in receiving a summary of the findings can sign up separately, while their answers remain anonymous.
**When does the survey close?**
The questionnaire will be open through 30 November. After the deadline, MoreBranches will analyse the responses and publish a report outlining the key insights gathered.
**What will happen with the results?**
The outlet promises to share the aggregated outcomes with its audience, using the feedback to refine its coverage of issues that matter to young Nigerians. By aligning content with reader preferences, MoreBranches aims to strengthen its role as a platform for youth‑driven news, culture and ideas.
Overall, the initiative reflects a growing trend among digital media in Nigeria to involve their audience directly in editorial planning, ensuring that stories about governance, civic engagement, social movements and gender‑based violence resonate with the people they aim to inform.