Culture

The screening of Finding Nina was more than a cinematic event; it was a celebration of Plateau’s artistry and a reminder of the unfinished work of reframing the North on screen.

Daniel Gomagallah Herbert argues in his new satirical book that poverty in Nigeria is no accident but a carefully maintained tool of political control, and insists it can, and must, be dismantled.

In his memoir Motion, Lengdung Tungchamma reflects on a life transformed by books, his community–Jenta, a stranger’s advice, surviving the famous 2001 Jos crisis, and the courage to rewrite his future.

Jos-born filmmaker Kenneth Gyang’s Mojisola is set to open the African Film Festival in Atlanta, bringing the city’s myths, culture, and breathtaking scenery to a global audience. A paranormal love story inspired by urban folklore, the film reaffirms Jos’ place in Nollywood’s cinematic landscape.

Sal Ly’s Froville wasn’t just a concert—it was a night of music, faith, and healing. From soulful melodies to raw, unfiltered emotion, this was a homecoming for the heart. Read the full experience.

Hilarious Sunnie transforms memories of growing up in Jos, Nigeria into nostalgic, relatable digital content. Through humour and storytelling, he connects with audiences while bridging culture, creativity, and branding