We have to admit that we are moving into a new world order that is very dangerous. I think the dilemma is for the young ones to tap from our own generation as much as they can before all of us are gone; and for us too to find how we are going to survive in this because this is where the world is going.”

Omenka art Gallery, the hub of artists in Ikoyi, over the weekend, witnessed a convergence of folk and cultural music enthusiasts when Ibejii, a delectable Nigerian folklorist engaged the audience in an interactive album listening party, taking them through a journey of heritage awakening. The choice of the gallery for the event connotes the cultural and artistic blend of the Ibejii concept as a brand.

One cannot but wonder why an African as great as Professor Okpewho was buried in a foreign land. Was that his wish when he was alive, or did his family decide to do so? We may never know for sure

I have had many African friends for a long time and was interested in African photography

This year, 2017, marks the golden anniversary of the passage of Christopher Ifekandu Okigbo (16 August 1932– September 1967) the Nigerian poet, teacher, and librarian, who died fighting for the independence of Biafra. Okigbo is today widely acknowledged as an outstanding post-colonial English-language African poet and one of the major modernist writers of the 20th century.