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Tag: social crisis

Book Reviews

Even When Your Voice Shakes and the Quiet Rebellion of a Ghanaian Girlhood

In Ruby Yayra Goka’s Even When Your Voice Shakes, a young Ghanaian girl finds her voice in a world designed

by Nathan Atta-Aidoo
5 Minute
Book Reviews

Fine Boys by Eghosa Imasuen:The Unflinching Portrait of Nigerian Youth and the Pursuit of Identity

At the heart of Eghosa Imasuen’s Fine Boys lies a burning question: what does it mean to be young in

by Nathan Atta-Aidoo
11 Minute
Book Reviews

The Heat Beneath the City: James Baldwin’s Another Country

The novel begins with a fall. Rufus, a young Black jazz drummer, wanders the cold streets of Greenwich Village, unmoored

by Nathan Atta-Aidoo
5 Minute
Book Reviews

Becoming Maame, and the Weight of Wanting More…

By the time Maddie Wright learns to say no, the word catches in her throat like a bone. For most

by Nathan Atta-Aidoo
7 Minute
Book Reviews

A Borderless Solitude: Abdulrazak Gurnah’s By the Sea

In Abdulrazak Gurnah’s quietly stunning novel, By the Sea, the act of telling one’s story becomes both confession and resistance,

by Nathan Atta-Aidoo
6 Minute
Book Reviews

The Quiet Violence of Staying: A Review of Rootless by Krystle Zara Appiah

What if the most radical act of a mother is to leave? Not in rage, not in rebellion—but in an

by Nathan Atta-Aidoo
5 Minute
Entertainment

Black Sherif’s Iron Boy is a War Cry in the Language of the Weary

There’s something deeply spiritual about the way Black Sherif makes music. Not spiritual in the choral-soprano, incense-burning sense, but in

by Nathan Atta-Aidoo
4 Minute
Dikan Centre, Accra - Ghana
Reflections of a Maverick Citizen...

LOVE IN THE DARK

I remember standing at the gate of that famous house along the banks of the great river. Dusk was falling

by Nathan Atta-Aidoo
10 Minute

Recent Posts

  • Even When Your Voice Shakes and the Quiet Rebellion of a Ghanaian Girlhood
  • Fine Boys by Eghosa Imasuen:The Unflinching Portrait of Nigerian Youth and the Pursuit of Identity
  • The Mirror and the Myth: On Lola Akinmade Åkerström’s In Every Mirror She’s Black
  • Queerness in Rehearsal: Bernardine Evaristo’s Mr. Loverman
  • Fragments and Footsteps: A Family Reassembled in Taiye Selasi’s Ghana Must Go

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