The Arts

2026 WTD: TCI introduces two tourism destinations in Badagry

By Onyeka Ezike Tourists Club International (TCI) has announced the establishment of two new tourism destinations in Badagry, Lagos State—the Tourists Club International Art Gallery and the Tourists Club International Forest Reserve. The announcement was made on Sunday to commemorate the 2026 World Tourism Day, whose theme is “Digital Agenda and Artificial Intelligence to Redesign […]
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Edgar Eriakha: How TV found acute social media storyteller

By Prisca Sam-Duru From a social media content creator to a household face on TVC Entertainment, Edgar Eriakha’s journey to Nigerian television wasn’t planned. It was earned. In fact, Edgar wasn’t looking for TV at all; TV found him. Before joining the popular morning show Wake Up Nigeria as a co-host, Edgar was simply doing […]

Nigerian art returns to Atlanta in historic international exhibition

By Chukwuma Ajakah Fulton County Arts & Culture and Uni-Spectrum Inc. have partnered to stage “Threads of Heritage” a festival celebrating Nigerian art, performance, and diaspora connections in Atlanta. Veteran Nigerian art icon Chief Nike Okundaye, who has been actively mentoring, promoting, and staging artists from across Nigeria since the early 1970s, is leading the […]

Arts: Evaluating the Black Witness impact on the girl child

By Chukwuma Ajakah The black witness is an artwork captured by Olamide Adegboye with Africa as his focal point; describing the challenges facing the girl child and her road to success. The owner of the visuals; a 2026 Muse Photography Platinum award winner; used visuals and captured imagery to illustrate his work. Apart from this, […]

The Reincarnated Jezebel: Power, tradition, and the politics of womanhood

By Matilda Ikediobi  In The Reincarnated Jezebel, a seventeen-chapter novel grounded in Igbo cosmology and social realism, Augustina Mbah examines the intersections of love, patriarchy, and spiritual authority within a tightly structured community. The novel engages with enduring questions around gendered power and the consequences of cultural rigidity, situating its narrative within recognisable social frameworks. […]

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