The House After Everyone Leaves
Ake festival : Growing literary platform for Africa’s creatives
The office of a Bishop: The big misunderstanding
Eferakeya presents autobiography
We’re creating platform for devt of young artists —Frank Momoh
Meet three Nigerians using great art to explore serious issues
The Igbo question ressurects at Nnadi’s book launch
ANENIH: My life and Nigerian politics
National Troupe celebrates Soyinka’s gift to Arts in unique ways
Hogan Lovells reaffirms committment to African art, culture
‘Artists can drive economic growth if…’
Deploying drama to discussion of recession and other critical issues
Peace: Folasayo’s wake up call to all generations
Remodelling women’s socio-political, cultural impact for devt
Onwuegbuna provides fresh perspective on the importance of music

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Ayelowo’s pastel recreates rich African tradition
The relegation of the study of History as a subject to the background portends great danger for the country especially, the younger ones. How will they get to know their past in order to plan for the future? According to curator Ziggi Golding,”Documenting and archiving culture is the key to understanding origins and thus developing a sense of identity”.
Historical facts about the Benin Monarchy in print
From the era of the 31 Ogisos to the reign of the current Monarch, the 40th, Oba of Benin, His Royal Majesty, Omo N’ Oba N’Edo Uku Akpolokpolo, Oba Ewuare N’Ogidgan 11, who had a historic and majestic ascent of the throne of his ancestors on Thursday, October 20, 2016, the Palace of the Benin Monarch, Eguae Oba N’Edo Ore Nokhua has remained a fortress, impregnable, Osa N’Ugiabi as revered as the exalted throne itself, and as majestic in splendor as the wise one,
Every intelligent man should have a book shelf – Chris Christian
Am thinking that writing is a calling and I don’t think it is meant for everybody, because if somebody is not inspired, he cannot write
Beneath The Skin examines how our blackness translates to greatness
“Beneath the Skin” is interesting because it helps us as Africans, have a conversation on how we see ourselves. Even as Africans, we say negative things about ourselves but I do appreciate the potentials of Africans, the giant strides they make in every field. However, I’m bothered about the things that limit us especially due to the fact that they are generated within.” Those were the words of the Director, Ake Arts and Book Festival, Lola Shoneyin during a press briefing announcing the 2016 edition of the Ake Arts and Book Festival.
Freedom: Offo traces artistic transition in new experimentation
The Wheatbaker’s choice of a visual art exhibition for such celebration is worthy of commendation

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