Nnamani Grace Odi

Nnamani Grace Odinakachukwu (; born May 9, 2001), often referred to as Grandi, is a Nigerian entrepreneur, writer, and media executive. She is the co-founder of Nnamani Music Group, a music distribution and publishing company; she founded the multimedia company Grandihub. She has been cited by The Recording Academy as one of the women recognized for their contributions to African music. During this period, she worked as a script intermediary, submitting written material to established filmmakers and directors.

Career

Film and writing Odi began her creative work in the Nigerian film industry under the pen name "Grandi", distributing scripts to filmmakers. She has collaborated with directors including Kingsley Ogoro, Dickson Ekhaguere, Obi Emelonye and Shan George.

Executive In 2020, she founded Grandihub, a multimedia company aimed at helping writers, filmmakers, and other creative professionals to develop, create, and distribute narrative content across formats such as film scripts, novels, and articles. In 2023, she co-founded Nnamani Music Group, an independent music company. The company was established as an independent music group to facilitate revenue collection across multiple territories through the coordination of digital distribution, publishing administration, royalty collection, and licensing activities. Its operations include tracking income generated from streaming platforms, synchronization placements, and other licensed uses outside artists’ home markets. The company has worked with independent artists in Africa and internationally.

Personal life Grace is the sister of fellow music executive and entrepreneur Johnel Nnamani. In 2023, the siblings co-founded Nnamani Music Group.

Recognition In 2025, Odi was listed by the Recording Academy in an article featuring women involved in African music, noting her role in co-founding Nnamani Music Group and her contributions to African independent music. It highlighted her as part of a generation of women executives expanding the presence of African music globally. The article also profiled other women including Niniola, Camille Storm, Osagie Osarenkhoe, Temi Adeniji among other executives, artists, and journalists working across the continent and in the global industry.