Why We Romanticize the “Struggling Artist” TropeThere’s something oddly poetic about the image of a struggling artist. You know the one, holed up in a tiny apartment, barely making rent…May 3May 3
‘Oga at the Top’ Culture: Why Nigerians Respect Power More Than PeopleIf you’ve lived in Nigerians long enough, you’ve seen it in action. The security man who suddenly becomes extra polite when he hears you’re…Mar 7Mar 7
The Courtroom Applause That Never CameThe courtroom smelled of old wood and disappointment. It was cold — not from the air conditioning, but from the weight of indifference…Feb 21Feb 21
The Fine Line Between Inspiration and Imitation in Creative WorkYou’ve probably heard the saying, “There’s nothing new under the sun.” And honestly, when it comes to creativity, that statement feels…Feb 11Feb 11
365 Days of Love NotesAdanna had always loved words. Maybe that was why she fell for Damilare in the first place. His ability to string sentences together like…Feb 10Feb 10
Why Some Stories Matter More Than Others and Who Gets to Decide?Have you ever read a book, watched a movie or even seen a viral tweet and thought, why is this blowing up while something else just as good…Feb 10Feb 10
Being a Woman in Lagos: The Good, The Bad and The RidiculousLagos, city of hustle, vibes and wahala. If you’re a woman in this city, every day is an extreme sport.Feb 8Feb 8
Why It’s Hard to Be Both Queer and Nigerian in Lagos.Let’s be honest, Lagos is a city of hustle, bustle, and vibes on vibes, but if you’re queer. Omo, the struggle is real.Feb 7Feb 7