The Arts

Ulayi’s new book explores social security as driver of national development

By Osa Mbonu-Amadi Emmanuel Ulayi’s 2026 treatise, Rethinking Social Security in Nigeria: Role of the NSITF, makes a timely and compelling case for elevating social security from a welfare afterthought to a core strategy for national development. The book is arranged into 16 chapters under the following subheadings: Social Security and Social Protection in Context, […]
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Runsewe commends organizers of 3rd Abuja Annual Trade

The Director-General of the National Council for Arts and Culture, Otunba Segun Runsewe, has commended designers of the Wuye ultra-modern market in Abuja. He gave the commendation during the occasion of the opening of the 3rd Wuye annual trade fair held in Abuja at which Runsewe was a special guest of honour.

My passion for art led me to textile – Morenikeji Badmus

She was trained as a Bio-Chemist, but she chose to be a textile artist. Her brand name is Moolori Wearable Art, and she is on the verge of showcasing her works in an exhibition titled REMILEKUN. Morenikeji Badmus spoke with OSA MBONU, the Arts Editor of Vanguard, about her works and the up-coming exhibition in Lagos:

Ikeogu Oke: The poet who penned his own epitaph

When news about the passing away of Nigeria’s celebrated poet, Ikeogu Oke, broke last week, not many people believed it was true considering that he was consistent in the public sphere as a celebrity since winning the 2017 Nigeria Prize for Literature for his poetry collection, “The Heresiad”. The late Ikeogu Oke was 51 years of age before his sudden death on the 24th of November 2018. He was born on May 23, 1967 in Jos, Plateau state; few years after Nigeria had gained her independence and also became a republic. A native of Abiriba in Abia State, Ikeogu Oke was said to have died in Abuja at the National Hospital from Pancreatic Cancer.

Open Studio 2018: A new beginning for Duke Asidere’s Playspot

In this era of unbridled materialism and entrenched culture of pre-occupation with mundane, trivial and sensual pleasures, it is rare to find visual artists who speak with their brushes and pencils as Fela Kuti speaks with his music and dance.  Duke Emuyenwomano Asidere is one of those few artists.

I have always loved the Korean culture —Chiamaka Ibebunjo

Chiamaka Ibebunjo is a staff member of the Korean Cultural Centre. She shared some aspects of the South Korean arts and culture with OSA MBONU, Arts Editor of Vanguard, during the recent International Arts & Craft Expo in Abuja.

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