“A Blitz In The Haze” Paints A Complex Portrait of Darkness & Light In Northern Nigeria – Sima Essien
The delicate interplay of fate and agency in Olufunke Grace Bankole’s “The Edge of Water”- Olukorede S Yishau
“Freedom Way” Review: A quietly devastating portrayal of struggle, survival & systemic madness — Joseph Jonathan
Tense and Emotionally Charged: Kemi Adetiba’s “To Kill a Monkey” is a pulsating crime thriller – Chinonso Nzeakor
With “Wedlock of the Gods,” professor brings Nigerian storytelling and culture to USC main stage — Chinyere Amobi
Elsie Is Bringing Music Conversations to Our Doorsteps From Lagos to Toronto to the World – Onyema Dike
Art Reviews·September 1, 2019·5 min read“Material Times”: Olu Amoda’s children and their poor cousins – Toni KanNigerian art has been missing a critical element, sculpture has been relegated and Rele has opened up a critical conversation Read More
