Same Tune, Different Lyrics: A Review of “When I Say Africa”

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Download as PDFReviewer: Mosunmola O. AdeojoDocumentary: When I Say AfricaDirector: Cassandra HerrmanProducers: Cassandra Herrman, Linda Peckham, Kathryn Mathers Africa as backdrop. Africa as a stage. Africa as the set upon which someone else’s life story unfolds, their moral awakening performed, their benevolence practiced. In Cassandra Herrman’s documentary When I Say Africa, we are invited to […]

Black Orpheus Dispatch: On Re-Using History

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Finding Traditions of African Literature in Black Orpheus

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OlongoAfrica’s Black Orpheus Fellows Selected

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Presenting the Digitized Black Orpheus Journals

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‘Ever seen a copy of Black Orpheus?’ – Meeting Bruce Onobrakpeya

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Agema and The Writer as a Repository of Memory

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Examining Social Dysfunction and Internet Fraud in Ikenna Okeh’s YAHOO! YAHOO!

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A Continent of Riddles : A Review of Adéṣọ̀kàn’s “South Side”

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From the Prism of Black Orpheus: Mapping the Growth and Development of Discourse on African Literature

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War Without End in Nigerian Literature | A review of The Road to the Country

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NLNG Finalists for Fiction, 2025

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A Psychosocial Reading of Saddiq Dzukogi’s Your Crib, My Qibla

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The New York Black and African Literature Festival aims to be a bridge | Conversation with Efe Paul Azino

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Àṣàkẹ́’s Vibe as Gimmick

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Longlist for the 2025 Nigeria Prize for Literature Announced

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On Why Afrobeat Queens are Found Wanting

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Best Literary Translations Anthology: A Call for a Co-Editor of Middle Eastern Literatures

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The False Crisis of African Literary Estrangement

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“My life has always been based on very deep convictions” || Wole Soyinka in Conversation

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How Susanne Wenger Turned the World Into a Classroom for a Young Artist

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Black Butterflies

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Black Orpheus Dispatch: Winding Down

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New York Black & African Literature Fesitval Debuts in September

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Ngugi and the Geology of Memory

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Forging Memories of Moments and Places

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