#WhiteHistoryMonth: Thank God, you were born white
On one of the last days of AIAC’s first #WhiteHistoryMonth, I found myself getting increasingly annoyed
On one of the last days of AIAC’s first #WhiteHistoryMonth, I found myself getting increasingly annoyed
Who has the right to speak about the late Nigerian Afrobeat king, Fela Kuti, and how is that right earned? Also, what do you exclude? What do you include?
Nigeria's Minister of Finance imposes a 62.5% tariff on imported printed books, where previously there has been none.
An insight into the openly racist and homophobic atmosphere that passed for public life in Margaret Thatcher's England.
It’s Carnival time again! Besides being one of my favorite annual excuses to party (although I
I recently shot the short interview, below, with Niyi Okuboyejo, creative director of New York City men’s
If a journalist reports on the unsavory parts of Nigeria, attack them on Twitter. For reporting while white. There's no comeback when you bring race into it.
The continued relevance or irrelevance of a musical figure to an African audience doesn't factor into that figure's "rediscovery" outside the continent.
A short documentary film on the Lagos, Nigeria, performance artist Jelili Atiku.
There is no evidence that Nigeria is under attack from gays and lesbians or the nation's "culture" being eroded from within by "waves of sexual marauders."
The key question: Are you black? Worry. It is almost always your fault.
Nigeria's governing class declares its disdain for any form or likeness of homosexuality or the rights of gay people.
Parody performers, the Naija Boyz, take on Miley Cyrus' "Wrecking Ball." It is unclear what they're trying to say.
An African refugee in Britain seeks assistance. He is thrown behind bars, often shackled. He fasts in protest. He is shackled and shipped out on the next charter flight.
Stephen Keshi’s success as Nigeria's national men's soccer team coach, will perhaps encourage more African countries to look closer to home for coaching salvation.
For a while now we’ve been toying with the idea of starting a Tumblr called “Shit
An Interview with Nigerian Filmmaker Tunde Kelani.
Kenneth Gyang's "Confusion Na Wa" and the growing desire for variety and novelty in Nigerian cinema.
How can the Nigerian government be willing to lend treasured objects to an institution tha still keeps the shameful booty from colonialism's crimes?
Andrew Dosunmu's film "Mother of George" is a film about love and tradition set amongst Nigerian immigrants in New York City.