The Commonwealth Short Story Prize has officially opened entries for its 2025 competition, with renowned…
Month: September 2024
Lady Gaga made a stunning entrance at the 81st Venice International Film Festival on Monday,…
The literary scene in Lagos is set to witness the launch of a new and…
Brady Corbet’s historical drama, The Brutalist, left a lasting impression at the Venice Film Festival…
Adele has confirmed she will be taking an extended break from performing following the completion…
Justin Kurzel’s latest film, The Order, has ignited discussions about the portrayal of extremism on…
The Committee for Relevant Art (CORA) and Pan-Atlantic University Press (PAU) are set to host…
Spike Lee has made a bold proclamation, naming Marvin Gaye’s 1971 masterpiece What’s Going On?…
Uche Peter Umezurike is an assistant professor at the University of Calgary in Canada. The…
Hamza’s writing is clear and vivid; the scenes are febrile with fear that can be cut through with a knife. Every time it seemed the sisters would be caught, I held my breath and said a tiny prayer. Hamza’s book is one of those books you can’t wait to finish so you can experience its end, and yet you pray it does not finish so the experience doesn’t end.
Yoruba Boy Running invites us to interrogate the culture and tradition of the Yoruba and their gods as we drink deep from the well of wisdom of these interesting and forward-looking people. It also shows us and reminds us of a part of the slave trade that is not often talked or written about.