KAP Film & Television Academy, founded by renowned Nigerian filmmaker, Kunle Afolayan, is set to…
Month: February 2025
The trial of Hadi Matar, the 27-year-old New Jersey man accused of the brutal 2022…
Global Citizen’s Move Afrika, a groundbreaking pan-African touring circuit featuring international artistes, is set to…
HarperCollins has launched its highly anticipated Author Academy for 2025, offering aspiring writers from Black,…
Bookshop.org has announced a charitable initiative to celebrate International Women’s Day 2025, partnering with the…
Erigga has teamed up with Igbo rap heavyweight Phyno for their explosive new single, “Up…
Tom Robbins, the beloved novelist whose whimsical and imaginative tales captivated millions, has died at…
In a powerful fusion of street credibility and musical innovation, rising Afrobeats star Omizzy has…
The Centre for Contemporary Art (CCA), Lagos, is set to unveil the exhibition, “Archives and…
It is rare to see African politicians, especially the Nigerian breed, espousing a pan-African credo…
The pain and suffering Sena endures is counterbalanced by the beauty of the Voltaic waterscape and the sense of wonder it inspires in him. His grandfather’s stories about swimming alongside Mami Wata lends a touch of magical realism to the book, and it would be pleasant to see the author explore this genre in future works, as she has demonstrated a flair for it.
By personifying the artefacts and giving them “voice”, Diop creates a profound and empathetic connection between the viewer and the artefacts, elevating their status beyond being seen as mere relics. This bold narrative choice elevates the documentary to a more intimate and retrospective level, inviting viewers to ponder the artefacts’ storied past, and their cultural significance.