Conversation with Yetunde Asika In this compelling episode of “Talking Tech with Creative podcast ” host Stella Oni sits down with Yetunde Asika, a dynamic leader and advocate for social justice, to explore the transformative power of technology, law, and innovation across Africa. Yetunde, who wears many hats as a mother, social justice activist, and…
Conversation with Wendy Jones In this insightful episode, we dive deep into the world of marketing and self-publishing with the accomplished marketeer and self-published author, Wendy H Jones. Wendy shares her expert perspective on the most critical elements of successful marketing campaigns in today’s digital landscape, highlighting the importance of adaptability and creativity. She also…
I was intrigued by a woman who raised four successful artists in a harsh industry and a country like the UK. But that was not why this memoir fascinated me. It was because Ify had first-hand experience of the Biafran war.
“Hope and Glory” by Jendella Benson delves into the experiences of second-generation Nigerian immigrants in the UK through the lens of their British-born children. The novel skillfully captures the struggles of navigating dual cultures and the weight of familial expectations. With compelling characters and a gripping plot, the book provides a meaningful portrayal of the African British immigrant experience.
The story of Samuel, played by Fode Simbo, a Ghanaian castle tour guide who conducts as many as ten daily tours and welcomes visitors of all types and hues.
On January 22nd, industry influencers and pioneers gathered at the Hotel Café Royal for an elegant luncheon commemorating remarkable strides in diversity. The guest list boasted luminaries like Lord Paul Boateng and Lady Jane Boateng, with honorees spanning from Selfridges to Ozwald Boateng, and a tribute to the late Virgil Abloh.
Nigerian food makes me feel nostalgic and reminds me of when I lived with my grandmother and how close I was to the authentic street food in Lagos.
What scares us We all have things that scare, irritate, and anger us, and even the ones that make our skin crawl. In the Whisper Man, Alex North was able to get under my skin. First, you have the quiet little boy and his imaginary friends, then our narrator, his father, who is a writer…
will it get any better? At the edge of a precipice There is an AI battle raging in the writing community and we are at a crossroad. On one side are the enthusiasts, finding value and assistance from it. On the other, staunch critics who view it as the death knell for writers. Here is…
Lead character This is an overdue book review that I have finally done. Blacktop Wasteland is the story of Beauregard or Bug for short. A man who knew his way around cars – how to drive and repair them. He had lived the ‘life’ and left it behind to create a family with his partner…
