Phyno cements his place as a Nigerian music legend. The rapper, whose real name is Chibuzo Nelson Azubuike, shows his unwavering dedication to the art while taking on the role of a global ambassador of Nigerian culture. Here’s what you should know about Phyno’s latest album and the journe...
Kulothungan, P.Language in India
requesting to work as a volunteer at his organisation, Shining Hope for Communities (SHOFCO), which he had started as a 15-year old. His aim was to make a positive change in his community, no matter how small. Jessica had learned about him through a friend that had...
Are you a Nigerian living in Nigeria or a foreigner living in Nigeria or about to visit Nigeria. Whichever is your case, make sure you do these 20 things in Nigeria. Sure you can do more as more interesting to take part in are here in Nigeria.{ NigeriaWorld Top 20 Things To Do in ...
This parade and festival brings the fun and beauty of Nigerian culture to Downtown Houston. Enjoy the sights, sounds, smells and tastes of this rich culture for an unforgettable family experience downtown beginning near Toyota Center. Word to the wise, you have to get the fantastic Jollof ...
When I set out for Chibok—a three-day journey from the Nigerian capital of Abuja—I’d encountered children selling peanuts and sachets of water along the road. Those who had nothing to sell simply held out their palms. “Allah ya kiyaye, Allah ya kiyaye,” they’d said, muttering pr...
Renee Osubu: Dear Philadelphiaat TILT Institute for the Contemporary Image: British Nigerian photographer Renee Osubu hails from England. However, her exhibition at TILT,Dear Philadelphia, is a love letter to her North Philly neighborhood, Black families and Black fathers (through Saturday, June 29...
“slums” in central Freetown. The Nigerian World Bank official clucked her tongue, seemingly irritated, and said “things just don’t get better here – I don’t get it.” The rest of us sat in silence, including the local male boat driver, who may in fact have lived in the area. ...
properly masculine, what it’s like to be plus sized as well as the perils of social media. The author makes her points well without being too heavy-handed, so the book keeps its light hearted feel. As with her previous novel, I really enjoyed the insights into Nigerian culture. ...
hopelessness. We’ve come so far here, but for Jamaican (or Ugandan, or Nigerian, or Kenyan) LGBT people, the reality is close to nightmarish. What is also noted is that Jamaica’s anti-sodomy laws are a hangover from British rule of the island. The Empire never ended indeed.Taboo ...