INTERVIEW: Why I chose to teach English in China, Taiwan – African-American Rachel Drake
“My first job was as a tutor in college, and then I worked at Wal-Mart for a few months to...
NCCU reflects Taiwan’s history – Wan-Ying Yang
“In Taiwan, the best universities are public, not the private ones,” the don says.
What’s self-respect got to do with it? Orí and Indian hair, By Bùnmi Fátoyé-Màtórỳ
Why then in the 21st century are our women wearing ritually-rejected and bad luck Hindu hair? And why are they...
“Mokalik”: A Nollywood film to warm the heart, By Bunmi Fatoye-Matory
It takes a very talented filmmaker to portray a day in the life of a mechanic yard. This movie is faithful to all...
Family oriki: Intangible cultural heritage and disappearing art form, By Bunmi Fatoye-Matory
Even if we feel we don’t need to know our oriki, it is not fair to deprive younger generations of...
INTERVIEW: How I built my food brand in the U.S. – Chris Bickersteth
Chris Bickersteth speaks about KOTO pepper source’s history and other matters.
INTERVIEW: Why I’m interested in Nigerian literature – Nohora Fernández, Afro-Colombian Scholar
"The Afro-Colombian experience is not widely known, and it is quite diverse."
Sweet Mother. For Whom?, By Bunmi Fatoye-Matory
Anyone who chooses to be a mother knows it is a costly choice, but in many societies, women are forced...
INTERVIEW: I’m ‘extremely proud’ of my early education in Nigeria – American university Chancellor
Johnson Akinleye became the 12th Chancellor of North Carolina Central University (NCCU) in 2017
INTERVIEW: My experience as an African studying in China – Zakaria Migeto
Zakaria Migeto also speaks about growing up in Tanzania and keeping a family in Tanzania and China.
INTERVIEW: Why I’ve remained in Ekiti practising as a doctor for decades – Ayodeji Aturamu
The medical doctor also speaks on his medical practise in Fiji Islands.
INTERVIEW: How tradition plays critical role in building modern structures – Ghanaian Architect
The architect shares his thoughts on 'vernacular-contemporary philosophy' of architecture in designing 'timeless buildings.'
INTERVIEW: Public library, necessary resource in any society – African-American Library Director
Sprinkle-Hamlin is the first woman and African-American to head the Forsyth County library system.
INTERVIEW: How Nigeria can stimulate math interest in students – U.S.-based Mathematician
The don, who had her elementary and first degree in Nigeria, also speaks on her experience int he U.S.
INTERVIEW: How to help disadvantaged students succeed academically – African-American School Superintendent
The Congo-born Superintendent of Durham Public School District, North Carolina, U.S explains how all children can be helped to do...
Narrating Lagos: Beyond the Chronicler’s Paltry View
Cole’s narrator makes everyday available for the thief in this book, the owner never had his day. It is a...
INTERVIEW: How Nigeria can maximise benefits of Rivers Niger, Benue – U.S.-based Scientist (3)
The nuclear scientist also speaks on flooding in Nigeria from the Cameroonian lake and how this can be tackled.
INTERVIEW: What Nigerian youth must do to salvage country (II) – Nuclear Scientist
The U.S. based scientist delves into his work, brain drain from Nigeria, raising children in the U.S. and other issues.
How Nigeria lost intellectuals to brain drain — Nuclear Scientist
This is the story of Nigerian intellectual who long discovered the systemic rot in Nigeria's education sector.
INTERVIEW: How Nigerian scientists can compete globally — U.S.-based Nuclear Scientist (2)
"Our scientists are comparatively disadvantaged by a lack of strong reference for skills development and goal targeting".
INTERVIEW: How Nigeria truncated own progress in sciences — Nuclear Scientist (1)
Science can advance our economics many times as our current oil revenue of less than $75 billion a year does,...
INTERVIEW: Why hypertension among black people is higher in urban areas – U.S.-based Nigerian Scientist Charles Rotimi
The scientist also speaks on his research into sickle cell, science education in Nigeria, and other matters.
How I helped improve healthcare in poor American community – Nigerian Paediatrician Afolabi Oguntoyinbo
"I had cases where white patients refused to be treated by me because they thought I didn’t know what I...
