Those with families are sometimes fortunate enough to receive some form of care while the unlucky ones are left to roam the streets.
Read MoreI have a lot of flaws but the colour of my skin is not one of them / Ugandan writer Hilda Awori on colourism in Uganda.
Read MoreYou’re the music inside my head—my love song. And when the music plays, I pull the hair back from my face and, holding it up with bobby pins, I dance for you.
Read MoreNdaba writes on the many ills of child marriages.
Read MoreShould African books and movies always promote an African idea?
Read MoreShould Nigerians be surprised by the government’s invasion of a courtroom and its disregard of a bail order?
Read MoreAnother day in the life of a Lagos hustler
Read MoreMD Mbutoh writes a rejoinder to Michelle Tchokote’s article on Cameroon.
Read MoreMichelle Tchokote speaks on Cameroon's anglophone crisis and the need for unity.
Read MoreMaybe, preferring coffee is the sign of an amazing work ethic and preferring tea, the sign of a perennial belly-scratcher.
Read MoreYes, I said I was fluent in inane not that I was very intelligent.
Read MoreAyomide Oluseye explores the sex for grades scandal in Nigerian universities.
Read MoreBecause to have made it is to be able to afford a wig or a weave. It is not to look after your hair properly or to still have your cornrows.
Read MoreThat Christmas, as we began our British lives, my parents bought a Christmas tree. It made up, somehow, for the snow which did not come.
Read MoreIt is not uncommon to see young boys who call themselves Fabregas or Messi or Ronaldo.
Read MoreA woman is viewed as incomplete if she does not know how to cook. When a lady says she doesn't know how to cook or she hates cooking, she is automatically judged.
Read MoreExamining the African woman through arts.
Read MoreBudding Nigerian artiste Bman reflects on the role of music in society.
Read MoreTeenage pregnancy the leading cause of death among female teenagers in Nigeria—or is this only half of the picture? In this essay, public health researcher Ayomide Oluseye discusses teenage pregnancy in Nigeria and why the stigma associated with teenage pregnancy is wrong.
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