Culture is not an aesthetic preset. You cannot prompt your way into a lived experience.
Correcting the world map is not evidence that Africa’s diplomatic clout is growing. It demonstrates how relatively cheap recognition can be.
Nigeria’s former President Olusegun Obasanjo was right when he said in a recent interview that African leaders had not done enough to stop the xenophobic attacks in South Africa.
Somewhere between the chemist and the manufacturer, between the importer and the regulator, life has been converted into a commercial calculation.
Today, the brainchild of Richard Barrow, Adeyemo Alakija, and V.R. Osborne could use help from the Salvation Army. It’s more of a cautionary tale than the monument it once was.
Every year, African agencies and brands produce campaigns that dominate conversations at home, influence culture and sometimes deliver impressive commercial results
The Olodo Uprising challenges how we define and recognise intelligence when it appears in unfamiliar forms.
Uber is one of more than 20 multinational companies to have left the country since APC came to power in 2015.
Uber is not leaving because Nigerians stopped booking rides. It is leaving because the economics of ride-hailing in Nigeria broke.
The easiest way to avoid answering an uncomfortable question is to change the subject from what someone did to who he supposedly is.
