Growing up in a lively Nigerian household with two brothers, two sisters, and parents who encouraged curiosity, Joy Omewa’s ...
In a bold address just weeks after Meghan Markle’s high-profile visit, Nigeria’s First Lady issued a stern warning to the nation’s women: Don’t lose yourself trying to emulate American celebrities.
AllAfrica on MSN
Nigeria: Forbes Names Okonjo-Iweala, Mo Abudu Among 2025 World's 100 Most Powerful Women
Two Nigerian women, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala and Mo Abudu, have been listed among Forbes' 100 World's Most Powerful Women for 2025 ...
The Essence of Excellence: Nneka Ogwumike on Nigerian culture, WNBA leadership, and Olympic pursuits
WNBA star Nneka Ogwumike, 33, wears many hats: Seattle Storm forward and Women’s National Basketball Players Association president to name a few. But whether she’s dropping 26 points in a game or ...
The beauty and culture of Nigeria will be showcased in Pittsburgh this weekend in a collaborative effort between three friends who want to share their heritage and creativity. The Naija Experience, a ...
While some husbands may insist, neither Islam, Christianity, nor traditional Nigerian culture makes it compulsory. How do you let go of a powerful name like Otedola, a name that commands respect and ...
As Nigeria marks its 65th Independence Day, one of its daughters, Kikelomo Solomon-Ayeni, CEO of Red19 Global, is being celebrated for making history in the art world. On September 20th, she launched ...
Nigeria’s race to join the global digital and AI economy collides with a deepening gender divide that threatens to lock ...
Nigeria cannot claim to be a functioning democracy when half its population holds less than five percent of legislative seats. This is the sad reality that confronts the 10th National Assembly as it ...
Iquo Ukoh is a Nigerian food blogger and expert with over 30 years of experience. Her passion for West African cuisine is rooted in her rich heritage and her desire to share it with the rest of the ...
What did life look like before independence? For many young Nigerians today, it’s hard to imagine. The closest some might think of is slavery, but by the 1950s, that era was long gone. Instead, ...
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