Despite all these, My Father’s Shadow is not a dirge. Its fragmented form allows for moments of tenderness and beauty, even humour. These flashes underscore the resilience of ordinary Nigerians, who, despite betrayals by their leaders, continue to love, to sing, to imagine futures for their children.
JoinedApril 6, 2019
Articles9186
Comments1
The Centre for Contemporary Art (CCA), Lagos, in collaboration with the Goethe Institut, Nigeria, is set to inaugurate a compelling...
The Lagos Fringe Festival is set to host its 8th edition from November 18–23 at Freedom Park, Lagos Island, and...
The Durban FilmMart Institute (DFMI), in collaboration with DW Akademie and Berlinale Talents, has announced the participants for the second...
Ruggedman has long been a cornerstone of Nigerian hip-hop known for his sharp lyricism and fearless social commentary since the...
The National Film and Video Censors Board (NFVCB) has announced the 5th PAO Nigeria Digital Content Regulatory Conference (NDCRC5), which...
What happens when the truth isn’t enough? This is the brutal question at the heart of Tyrone Terrence’s intense new...
The Booker Prize Foundation is taking its most ambitious step in two decades with the launch of the Children’s Booker...
For years, women have been shaping the built environment and now, they are taking control of how its stories are...
Oyelola Ogunrinde, a Nigerian journalist and writer, has been longlisted for the 2025 Live Canon International Poetry Competition in the...
Director Jon M. Chu is ready to dive back into the decadent world of Crazy Rich Asians and has shared...
The Ibadan Book and Arts Festival (IbaFest) has kicked off its inaugural edition set for today, Friday and Saturday, October...















