Apple begins sale robots nigerian british adekunle

It seems like you're trying to create a sentence with a mix of words from different languages and cultures. Here's a breakdown of what I think you're trying to say:

• "Apple" is a well-known technology company.
• "Begins" is a verb meaning to start something.
• "Sale" is a noun referring to a discounted price or promotion.
• "Robots" is a noun referring to machines that can perform tasks autonomously.
• "Nigerian" likely refers to someone or something from Nigeria, a country in West Africa.
• "British" likely refers to someone or something from the United Kingdom.
• "Adekunle" is a common Nigerian name, which means "crown" or "royalty" in Yoruba.

So, if I had to translate your sentence, I would say:

"Apple begins a sale of robots in Nigeria and the UK, led by Adekunle."

However, please note that this sentence doesn't make much sense in the context of Apple's business or technology. Apple is a technology company that designs, manufactures, and markets consumer electronics, computer software, and online services. They don't typically sell robots, and it's unlikely that they would have a sale of robots in Nigeria and the UK led by someone named Adekunle.

If you could provide more context or clarify what you're trying to say, I'd be happy to help you with your sentence!