Unstoppable Africa, a two-day forum organized by the Global Africa Business Initiative (GABI), brought together presidents, governors, business leaders, investors, athletes, United Nations delegates, musicians, and more -- fostering connections and inspiring solutions that promote the private sector's role in propelling sustainable economic growth in Africa.
After making tour stops in Atlanta, Georgia in May and Los Angeles, California in June, CultureCon 2023 prepares to end its run in Brooklyn, New York. Its two-day NYC conference is set to take place on October 7th and 8th Navy Yard.
Widely recognized in New York for his twice-a-week dance and drumming classes at Cumbe, Diomande draws on diverse traditions from Ivory Coast. He learned how to dance and play the drum as a child living in Toufinga, a small farming village in the northwestern part of the country, and still enjoys it so much that his weekly sessions are usually donation-based or cost less than $20.
It's the year 2020, but many are still unaware of how much Africa has developed. Most Africans aren’t living in huts — don’t let the movies fool you. In Africa, you can find nice cars, multiple-story homes, and unparalleled skyscrapers. No one is walking around with bow and arrows these days.
Oye Diran's work speaks for itself. The Nigerian photographer's artwork has been featured in Vogue ITALIA and Afropunk. His latest project, "A Ti De" (we have arrived), explores vintage Yoruba fashion from the 60s, 70s, and 80s. Seeing that the Yoruba tribe is one of the largest in Nigeria, it was no surprise to see tens of thousands of Nigerians resonating with his artwork when he debuted it on Nataal back in March.
