Nadia Momin Imam | Entrepreneur
This is the blog of successful entrepreneur and investor Nadia Momin Imam, who is based in the heart of London with headquarters in Mayfair. This blog will explore various aspects of Nadia’s professional life and personal interests, covering a range of topics including educational trends in childcare expected for 2025, major art exhibitions and housing for single mothers.
Innova Care
Nadia is the chairperson of the care home Innova Care, a position that reflects her keen interest in special needs children, specifically those with autism; this feeds into a general concern regarding education and childcare. Expected trends expected to come to the fore in these sectors in 2025 include the use of AI to provide personalised learning experiences, the provision of immersive learning through VR and AR, the continuing emergence of game-based learning and the gamification of lessons, and the use of blended and hybrid learning models. The concept of microlearning and a focus on social-emotional learning (SEL) will also likely be dominant trends, as will the use of robotics and AI in the classroom.
Art Collector
A longtime supporter and collector of the arts, Nadia keeps a close eye on the world’s biggest art exhibitions. These include Art Basel, which has been running since the 1970s and is held at various locations around the globe. The exhibition is recognised for showcasing works in a wide range of mediums, including films, photography, digital art and visual art. Meanwhile, India Art Fair is held annually in New Delhi and has grown to become one of the biggest exhibitions in the South Asian and Indian art world. Here, visitors can view the work of solo artists, visit studios to view cutting-edge contemporary art and take a look at large-scale installations.
Philanthropy
In terms of philanthropic activity, Nadia supports charities that aim to help with the issue of housing for single mothers in the UK. For single parents, finding a suitable and affordable place to live can be a real challenge, and this is something that can be extremely stressful for both parents and children. In terms of local government, single parents with dependent children are considered as having a high-priority need, meaning that councils may have a legal duty to provide these families with emergency accommodation as well as assessing whether they have a longer-term duty to offer rehousing. As part of this process, councils will need to establish how the family has become homeless and whether they need to vacate their current home.
