The Different Forms of Albinism and Why Skin, Hair and Eye Colours Vary
Albinism is not a single, uniform condition: the form a person has can affect their skin, hair and eye colour differently, and some rare related syndromes also bring additional health complications.
Read More ( 4 min. read)→The STI You Can Have Without Knowing: What Young Nigerians Should Know About HPV
HPV can stay silent for years and cause cancer without obvious symptoms. Here’s what young Nigerians should know about HPV, vaccination and screening.Kenya Records First Ebola Case: 50 Years After the Virus First Emerged
Nearly 50 years after Ebola emerged, Kenya has recorded its first case, but how far could the virus travel next?From Waist Trainers to Ozempic: The Body Standard Race
From waist trainers to Ozempic, the quest for the “perfect” body keeps evolving—but at what cost? Explore how social media, celebrity trends, and a billion-dollar industry fuel the never-ending body standard arms race.Womb. Tumour. Miracle: The Nigerian Surgeon Who Delivered a Baby Twice and Changed Medici ne Forever
A Nigerian doctor made medical history by performing a rare in-womb surgery, delivering a baby at 23 weeks to remove a massive tumour, then returning her to the womb. This is the awe-inspiring story of the “baby born twice” and the surgeon behind the miracle.The Unlikely Dumplings of Nigerian Cuisine
Nigeria has its own traditional dumplings. From Northern Nigeria’s danwake and fura to Ijebu ikokore and Efik ekpang nkukwo, meet the local foods that fit the dumpling definition.
Read More ( 5 min. read)→6 Nigerians Shaping How We Experience Nigerian Food
Meet six Nigerians shaping Nigerian food in different ways, from documenting food histories and teaching culinary skills to rethinking indigenous ingredients, preserving recipes online and taking Nigerian food beyond the country.10 Popular Foods Nigerians Love That Didn't Actually Originate in Nigeria
From garri and jollof rice to chin chin and Indomie, here are 10 foods Nigerians now consider part of their culture that have surprising foreign origins10 Foods to Eat If You're Serious About Gaining Weight
Trying to gain weight without results? These 10 calorie-dense, affordable foods can help you add healthy weight consistently and effectively.10 Nostalgic Northern Nigerian Snacks That Take You Back to Your School Days
A nostalgic journey through Northern Nigerian school days, revisiting 10 beloved snacks—from gurasa and masa to zobo and alewa that once made break time the best part of the day.Ebola Scare Averted in Kenya: Wajir Patient Cleared, Malaria Confirmed
A patient in Wajir County suspected of having Ebola has tested negative for the virus but positive for malaria, confirming fears amid Kenya's heightened surveillance. This comes as the country continues to trace contacts following its first imported Ebola case from the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Read More ( 3 min. read)→Ghana to Break Ground on Massive 3,000-Seat Convention Centre, Eyeing Conference Tourism Boom!
Ghana is set to boost its business events sector with the upcoming Accra Convention Centre, funded by SSNIT. This 81,422 square metre facility will feature a 3,000-delegate main hall and a Presidential Hall, positioning Accra as a major contender for international congresses and high-level diplomatic events in Africa. The project signals a shift towards viewing conference infrastructure as a long-term revenue asset.Uganda Eliminates Yellow Fever Certificate Requirement, Boosting Safari & Gorilla Tourism!
Uganda has officially removed the mandatory yellow fever vaccination certificate for international travellers, easing entry formalities and reducing administrative hurdles. This aims to boost tourism by simplifying the pre-departure process, though medical advice for vaccination remains crucial. The move aligns with a broader African trend towards dismantling bureaucratic barriers to enhance travel and competition in the tourism sector.10 Reasons Benin Republic Should Be on Your Travel Bucket List
Benin Republic is West Africa's most underrated travel destination from Ganvié's floating city and Ouidah's slave trade memorial to Pendjari's affordable safari and UNESCO royal palaces. Here's why it belongs on your bucket list before the crowds arrive.The Forgotten Isles of the Red Sea: Eritrea’s Dahlak Archipelago
To call the Dahlak Archipelago a point of contention is an understatement. From international interest in its strategic maritime trade routes to the rising sand levels and its rich, untouched marine life, Dahlak is a natural wonder that continues to intrigue and inspire.Unplug and Connect: Creative Activities to Strengthen Family Bonds
Unplug and connect with your family! See creative, screen-free activities that strengthen bonds, improve communication, and create lasting memories for parents and kids.
Read More ( 4 min. read)→Raising Emotionally Intelligent Children In a Fast Paced World.
Beyond grades and discipline, emotional intelligence is shaping the next generation. Here’s why and how parents can make a difference.Modern Parenting in an African Home: Between Tradition, Technology, and Love
Can African parents find balance between tradition and modern freedom? see how culture, technology, and emotional awareness is reshaping parenting practice across Africa, from fear-based discipline to love-driven connection.Inherited Hustles: When Parents Project Their Unfulfilled Dreams on Children
Inherited hustles are shaping African youth. Read how parents pressure their children to pursue ‘prestige’ careers clashing with their dreams, the mental health cost, and how African youth are redefining success on their own terms.Parenting Without the Cane: Why African Parents Fear Gentle Parenting
Many African parents still equate discipline with fear, believing gentle parenting breeds disrespect. This article explores how empathy-based parenting challenges Africa’s long-held “spare the rod” ideology and why the next generation is choosing connection over canes.FashionLore: The Congolese Women Sold as “Ubangi Savages” in a 1930 American Circus
In 1930, Congolese women were exhibited as “Ubangi Savages” in an American circus, turning African cultural practices into spectacles for Western audiences.
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