Podcasts about nifemi

It's hard enough writing a novel, try writing one on your cell phone. Nifemi Aluko wrote his new book Musta's Mixtape with his thumbs. He says the process was liberating, allowing him to write whenever and wherever he wanted, including at the Parisian cafes Ernest Hemingway frequented. Nifemi joins the podcast to talk about his unique approach to writing, marketing, and funding his book, including using blockchain technology and NFTs to raise money and AI as a collaborative partner. Take my Writing with AI masterclass  Subscribe to my Substack   My first interview with Nifemi is here 

Welcome to the Institute of Black Imagination podcast, beaming in conversations from the galaxy of Black genius. I'm your host, Dario, and today, we have the pleasure of chatting with Nifemi Marcus-Bello, a visionary design director and founder of Nmbello Studio. Renowned for his community-centric and ethnographically-conscious design ethos, Nifemi's practice exemplifies how obstacles are merely opportunities in disguise.PIn this conversation, we explore the journey of a designer deeply rooted in his Nigerian upbringing. Nifemi shares how he overcame societal pressures that attempted to sway him from his creative path, how reimagining local materials and processes expanded his own design language, and we even get into blood memory and ancestral wisdom. Yeah, it's one of those episodes. Connect with us on Twitter and Instagram @blackimagination, subscribe to our newsletter for updates, and support the show by clicking this support link. and explore more content on blackimagination.com. Now, beaming in from across the Atlantic, design director and industrial designer, Nifemi Marcus-Bello.Key LinksEthnographic Museum of Trocadero - first anthropological museum in ParisThis conversation was recorded on April 30, 2024.Host Dario Calmese Producer: K.T. ThompsonLead Designer: Elliott McKnightDirector of Digital Content: Vicky GarciaProduction Asst: Noa LescheArchivist & Research: Cyle WarnerOriginal Music composed by Adam RadiceSound Engineer: Adam RadiceVisit us at blackimagination.com Watch other episodes on YouTube at The Institute of Black Imagination.

This is a cross-podcast recording with 'A BROTHER'S SHOULDER', a podcast by Motley Inspires by Nifemi Aikomo. There's a growing need to have honest conversations around male friendships and I was invited by Nifemi to share my thoughts on how men handle hurts and disappointments in their friendships. So, in this episode, Nifemi and I looked at the complexities of hurt and disappointment in male friendships. We also discussed personal experiences, societal expectations of masculinity, and the difficulties men face when expressing their emotions. Today's episode offers strategies for supporting each other, navigating difficult emotions, and building resilience in friendships. Like we say, our journey through life is a walk of purpose. We need friends for that journey. Tune in to enjoy and remember to share with your friends! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thefriendfluence/message

David sits down with friend and Radford University student, Nifemi Ayodele, in this first episode of the pod's new "Gen Z on Justice" series, in which the guys will discuss where justice conversations are headed from the perspective of Gen Z-ers themselves. In this episode, Nifemi shares her perspective on how Gen Z is perceived by older generations, what Gen Z has to offer, reasons for hope moving into 2024, and why she thinks it's important to have justice conversations. Check out our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/raciallyspeaking

Title: Season 3, Episode 1: Nifemi Marcus-Bello and Curry J. Hackett engage in a conversation on designing narratives of place, with particular attention to practice grounded in mobility and empathy  The post Nifemi Marcus-Bello and Curry J. Hackett first appeared on African American Design Nexus.

In this final episode of Season 4 I had the privilege to sit down with entrepreneur and fashion stylist  @styledbynif5645 to discuss why we have to fight to defend the vision God has given us. We've all heard the phrase "great risk for a great reward" and in many ways this is true. Tap in to hear more on our conversation!About NifemiStyled by Nif Inc., led by the visionary Nifemi Ashani, is a trailblazing fashion stylist brand that redefines the industry landscape. Operating under the alias "Styled by Nif," Nifemi Ashani's work is a testament to her unwavering commitment to creative excellence, brand storytelling, and fostering cultural diversity. With a focus on editorial, ad campaigns, and content styling, Styled by Nif strives to ignite innovation and reshape the narratives within the fashion realm. Nifemi's journey has led to the showcase of her styling works in prestigious publications such as Glamour Magazine South Africa and Elle Cote D'Ivoire. Furthermore, her creative expressions have adorned Canadian art galleries like Contemporary Calgary and Casa Lethbridge, as well as the Afro. Scot Gallery in Glasgow, Scotland.She also stands as the creator and host of Sunday Refocus, a podcast designed to empower emerging creatives within the fashion industry. Through insightful conversations, Nifemi and her guests share valuable knowledge, skills, and resources, offering informal yet invaluable insights drawn from a diverse range of industry leaders and creators.Connect with Nifemi!IG: @oluwanifemiiiiLinkedIn: Nifemi (Peace) Ashani On Instagram/HearMeOutPod.CastYouTube.com/TheHearMeOutPodProduced and Recorded with The Oxymoron Podcast Networksong: The Jazz Hop café - CrazyJazz/Happiness

https://chusermedia.s3.amazonaws.com/219142235_677_Godly_parenting_by_Nifemi_Abraham.mp3 Sun, 30 Jul 2023 00:00:00 ADT Godly Parenting | Master Nifemi Abraham

Ever wondered what it takes to be a Christian podcaster? On this episode, I'm joined by Nifemi, the host of Teen Talks with Nifemi where we discuss the joys and struggles of being a podcaster and keeping God at the center of your platform. Let's get into it!

Marv chats with Nifemi about her great show, that's mostly for teenagers and young adults.  Listen to Teens Talk with Nifemi - https://anchor.fm/nifemiawobajo  https://twitter.com/nifemi_talk/  Marv's links 

Eamonn Barclay hosts this week's show with the panel of Dave Hart, Stan Godwin, and Myles Thornton.Our special guest this week is former Millwall player Paul Stephenson. Paul tells us of how he came to play for Millwall and his experience of coming to the Den; The managers he played under; His footballing career at the Den; His most memorable game; and his career in coaching after he hung up his boots. Our final guests are Bob OluKoya, the father of Nifemi, a Millwall Academy player, and Millwall Community Trusts Tim Sells, who talks to us about the experience of the MCT Player Pathway and entry to the Millwall Academy.All guests and the panel shared their predictions for Stoke City v MillwallAs always we cover the Millwall Lionesses with Jeff Burnige, Romans, and Pride teams with Andy Dolan.An ‘Evening with Roy Larner,' hosted by Jeff Burnige is coming up on the 14th of March. Hear his story of hurt, reform, and injustice plus Dockers Day takes place on the 18th of March.

Eamonn Barclay hosts this week's show with the panel of Dave Hart, Stan Godwin, and Myles Thornton.Our special guest this week is former Millwall player Paul Stephenson. Paul tells us of how he came to play for Millwall and his experience of coming to the Den; The managers he played under; His footballing career at the Den; His most memorable game; and his career in coaching after he hung up his boots. Our final guests are Bob OluKoya, the father of Nifemi, a Millwall Academy player, and Millwall Community Trusts Tim Sells, who talks to us about the experience of the MCT Player Pathway and entry to the Millwall Academy.All guests and the panel shared their predictions for Stoke City v MillwallAs always we cover the Millwall Lionesses with Jeff Burnige, Romans, and Pride teams with Andy Dolan.An ‘Evening with Roy Larner,' hosted by Jeff Burnige is coming up on the 14th of March. Hear his story of hurt, reform, and injustice plus Dockers Day takes place on the 18th of March.

In this episode, Alice Rawsthorn interviews Nifemi Marcus-Bello, the Nigerian designer who is at the forefront of the dynamic new design culture now emerging in West Africa. Nifemi describes how he draws on his research into West African design and making – past and present – to develop new objects that reflect the region's cultural identity..Born in Nigeria, Nifemi was brought up there and in Zambia, before moving to the UK to study industrial design in Leeds. After completing his master's degree in 2013, he returned to Lagos and worked for the architect Kunlé Adeyemi there and then for MASS Design Group in Rwanda, before opening his own studio in the city in 2017.Nifemi has since designed objects that are steeped in West Africa's rich culture of making and improvisational design. Most are inspired by the vernacular products he sees in daily use on the streets of Nigeria and its neighbours, including Lagos water carts and Beninese bamboo blinds. His work is also influenced by historic West African artefacts, such as ancient Benin bronzes and 19 th century Igbo sculpture. Nifemi then collaborates with skilled local makers on fabricating his objects, which are smart, resonant, and engaging. At a thrilling time for designers throughout Africa, when many designers from the African diaspora are moving there, Nifemi's conversation with Alice paints a vivid and realistic picture of their impact on our youngest, most rapidly urbanising continent.You'll find images of the projects described by Nifemi in this episode on Design Emergency's IG grid @design.emergency. And you can tune into this episode of Design Emergency and the others on Apple, Spotify, Amazon, Acast, and other podcast platforms. Thank you for listening. Please join us for future episodes when we will interview other design leaders who, like Nifemi Marcus-Bello, are helping to build a better world in different fields and different parts of our planet. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today, our guest is Nifemi.

OWO MASSACRE. IS CLUBBING STILL ENJOYABLE. DO YOU FEEL PRESSURED TO GET MARRIED.

This episode brings you the compilation of the highlights of Nifemi's experiences in February and March, 2022. It was wonderful a conversation and I am elated to share those experiences with You. I believe you'll enjoy her recommendations and the little comments we made on how many Mother's Day we have compared to Father's Day

On this episode of Friendship Chats (FC), we featured Nifemi, CEO of Glitz Chops to discuss her Angles on the tenets of her friendship, why People Ghost each other and how Ghosting affects people's lives in this generation. We hope to give more Vibes and Bants on DiaryofThePreacher'sKid with the Friendship Chats and hopefully, host Nifemi again cause she brought the Furnace of hot Truths

“It all started with a mixtape,” says guest Nifemi Aluko, who used that inspiration to write his fascinating new book: Press Play: Music as A Catalyst For Change. Originally from Nigeria, Nifemi is a graduate of Stanford Business School, a musician, beatmaker, and business owner. We talk about his journey from a first-time writer to a published author, the tools he used to complete his book, the challenges he faces marketing it, and how music can truly change the world.

Hey people! You know how girls talk about anything and everything in the bathroom? Yeah. That's basically what this episode is. "Girl's Bathroom Gist." Because there are some things that are just so sacred they can only be discussed in the Girls Bathroom. In this episode, we delve into a lot of things. So much that I have to ask myself, "How did we get here?" It's crazy, really. We share our fantasy meet cute stories, talk about whether or not we want to have kids, if we would snitch on our family and partners in a relationship, and we even ended up having a little sing - along of our childhood tv shows. This episode will get you laughing, crying and screaming all at the same time. Enjoy! Please keep sharing the Podcast so that more people can discover this content goodness! Follow the Podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grownthepodcast. Follow the Host on Instagram and Twitter: @thedaradaniels. Send us fanmail: grownthepodcast@gmail.com. Continue the conversation using: #grownthepodcast on Instagram and Twitter. Check out my Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6sVWs374UNx3a2drhe3cJh?si=cQZAswxUSMqTZB8b41Bhgw&utm_source=copy-link Happy New Month! As you step into this new month, remember these words of affirmation: I am healthy. I am wealthy. I'm doing fine. I've got this in the bag. I'm beautiful. I am a conqueror. Sending love and light, DD. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thegrownpodcast/message

We talk with Nifemi Aluko - Founder and CEO of kpakpakpa and author of the book Press Play, Music as a catalyst for change. Nifemi is a traveller between California and Nigeria and - as he calls - a Youtube inspired bedroom producer. We talk about his journey from a chemical engineer to an advisor for companies that want to enter the African market. We learn about the size and the diversity of Africa, the high energy of woman entrepreneurship and the many languages, dialects, and communication between people across the continent.  And we chat about the different pace in doing business and establishing relationships, and how the technique of sampling can bring new styles of music and nurtures the ability to collaborate with people from different places.  Connect with Nifemi: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nifemi-aluko/ Website kpakpakpa: https://kpakpakpa.com/ His book Press Play: https://www.amazon.com/Press-Play-Music-Catalyst-Change/dp/1641375531/ Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/naporepublic The Power of Music Thinking is brought to you by CREATIVE COMPANION

In this episode, my roommates and I talk about trending topics ranging from "Sour" The Album by Olivia Rodrigo, Nicki Minaj's new mixtape to the infamous new YouTube show, "Blue Therapy" and many more. We also delved into relationships as usual because every conversation always seems to end up there anyways. We hope you enjoy the episode as much as we did. To tell us what you thought about the episode, please use the #grownthepodcast on Instagram and Twitter. Send us an email for collaborations via grownthepodcast@gmail.com. Also, please continue to share the podcast so that we can reach more people and don't forget to subscribe and leave us with a 5 star rating on all podcasting platforms. I love and appreciate you. Keep the love and support coming. Love, DD. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thegrownpodcast/message

Our featured guest is Nifemi Aluko. Nifemi, is the author of the book “Press Play” and the founder & CEO of KPA Inc. KPA is a company that assists enterprise expansion across the African continent. Join us as we explore how music can boost empowerment, help us question convention, and raise human consciousness. ⁣Grab Nifemi's new book Press Play Making a further connection  with Nifemi: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nifemi-aluko/Music: https://soundcloud.com/naporepublicPersonal Website & Newsletter: https://naporepublic.comSupport the show

2 very close friends talk about their friendship backstory

On this episode Inam and Bam speak to a medical practitioner about the health sector in Nigeria and factors hindering it from operating seamlessly as well as educating us about various medical conditions.

To Help try to make sense for what's has been happening in the past 2 weeks, I'm joined by Certified Psychotherapist, Nifemi Sowole. Nifemi and I discussed the impact the emotional stress of the past couple of weeks has had on us,offered some perspectives why we might be feeling numb or hopeless, Grief shaming and it's impact on our emotional well-being, offered some tips on how to take care of ourselves so we can keep going. Let's connect IG @ https://instagram.com/my_mindmatters?igshid=1pbimu7e9tr2e and on Twitter @ https://twitter.com/qualityqueenoj/status/1320608213419642881?s=21 Find Nifemi Sowele on https://twitter.com/nifemi__s/status/1305623727896432641?s=21 https://okadabooks.com/user/OluwanifemiSowole https://anchor.fm/sowole-nife/episodes/IM-NOT-FEELING-LIKE-MYSELF-eb0cco https://www.instagram.com/p/B4nhx7CFPYa/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet https://www.instagram.com/p/Bw2GLCIgwlI/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet

Ovo and Kenny are joined by Nifemi and Gbemiga to discuss about the eventful weekend of european football. Make sure you check out our guest Nifemi youtube page. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfede5s2UvtSIi5ZD3UxDXA

What is happening Nigeria is also happening in FergusonThis is one of my favorite episodes as a podcaster. Nifemi and I have a discussion about feminism, the power of black women in community, and our favorite feminists.Afrikana Feminism a course and a movement that Nifemi has determined to be her way to bridge the experiences of feminism across the entire African Diaspora.As a woman of African descent, Nifemi has always been interested in how to re-theorize feminism; this is why she created Afrikana Feminism, which is not just an online course, but also an experimental movement. Nifemi have always been curious about what other womxn of African descent are organizing, and how to also raise our feminist consciousness through the lives of womxn of African descent like Wangari Maathai, Leymah Gbowee and many more who have engaged in different social movements, but are not widely known. She is starting a dialogue between Black and African feminism(s). She is working to understand what it means to exist in-between particularly being an immigrant and what constitutes the African diaspora. I wanted to raise questions and have conversations with my students about what it means to be Black and African and what Blackness means to people in Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt etc. She knows many African feminists from West Africa but was curious to understand how African women were organizing particularly after the Post Arab Spring in North Africa. She also wants to reimagine the framework of Afrikana Feminism and Sustainable Development.Remember to Share and Review!Nifemi's Twitter: https://twitter.com/thenifeministHere is a list of African Feminists you should check out:http://yonah.org/channel/african-feministsFind out more: linktr.ee/teaforthequeen--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/support

What is happening Nigeria is also happening in FergusonThis is one of my favorite episodes as a podcaster. Nifemi and I have a discussion about feminism, the power of black women in community, and our favorite feminists.Afrikana Feminism a course and a movement that Nifemi has determined to be her way to bridge the experiences of feminism across the entire African Diaspora.As a woman of African descent, Nifemi has always been interested in how to re-theorize feminism; this is why she created Afrikana Feminism, which is not just an online course, but also an experimental movement. Nifemi have always been curious about what other womxn of African descent are organizing, and how to also raise our feminist consciousness through the lives of womxn of African descent like Wangari Maathai, Leymah Gbowee and many more who have engaged in different social movements, but are not widely known. She is starting a dialogue between Black and African feminism(s). She is working to understand what it means to exist in-between particularly being an immigrant and what constitutes the African diaspora. I wanted to raise questions and have conversations with my students about what it means to be Black and African and what Blackness means to people in Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt etc. She knows many African feminists from West Africa but was curious to understand how African women were organizing particularly after the Post Arab Spring in North Africa. She also wants to reimagine the framework of Afrikana Feminism and Sustainable Development.Remember to Share and Review!Nifemi's Twitter: https://twitter.com/thenifeministHere is a list of African Feminists you should check out:http://yonah.org/channel/african-feministsFind out more: linktr.ee/teaforthequeen--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/support

What is happening Nigeria is also happening in FergusonThis is one of my favorite episodes as a podcaster. Nifemi and I have a discussion about feminism, the power of black women in community, and our favorite feminists.Afrikana Feminism a course and a movement that Nifemi has determined to be her way to bridge the experiences of feminism across the entire African Diaspora.As a woman of African descent, Nifemi has always been interested in how to re-theorize feminism; this is why she created Afrikana Feminism, which is not just an online course, but also an experimental movement. Nifemi have always been curious about what other womxn of African descent are organizing, and how to also raise our feminist consciousness through the lives of womxn of African descent like Wangari Maathai, Leymah Gbowee and many more who have engaged in different social movements, but are not widely known. She is starting a dialogue between Black and African feminism(s). She is working to understand what it means to exist in-between particularly being an immigrant and what constitutes the African diaspora. I wanted to raise questions and have conversations with my students about what it means to be Black and African and what Blackness means to people in Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt etc. She knows many African feminists from West Africa but was curious to understand how African women were organizing particularly after the Post Arab Spring in North Africa. She also wants to reimagine the framework of Afrikana Feminism and Sustainable Development.Remember to Share and Review!Nifemi's Twitter: https://twitter.com/thenifeministHere is a list of African Feminists you should check out:http://yonah.org/channel/african-feministsFind out more: linktr.ee/teaforthequeen--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/support

“What is happening Nigeria is also happening in Ferguson”This is one of my favorite episodes as a podcaster. Nifemi and I have a discussion about feminism,  the power of black women in community, and our favorite feminists. Afrikana Feminism a course and a movement that Nifemi has determined to be her way to bridge the experiences of feminism across the entire African Diaspora.As a woman of African descent, Nifemi has always been interested in how to re-theorize feminism; this is why she created Afrikana Feminism, which is not just an online course, but also an experimental movement. Nifemi have always been curious about what other womxn of African descent are organizing, and how to also raise our feminist consciousness through the lives of womxn of African descent like Wangari Maathai, Leymah Gbowee and many more who have engaged in different social movements, but are not widely known. She is starting a dialogue between Black and African feminism(s). She is working to understand what it means to exist in-between particularly being an immigrant and what constitutes the African diaspora. I wanted to raise questions and have conversations with my students about what it means to be Black and African and what Blackness means to people in Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt etc. She knows many African feminists from West Africa but was curious to understand how African women were organizing particularly after the Post Arab Spring in North Africa. She also wants to reimagine the framework of Afrikana Feminism and Sustainable Development.Remember to Share and Review!Nifemi's Twitter: https://twitter.com/thenifeministHere is a list of African Feminists you should check out:http://yonah.org/channel/african-feministsFind out more: linktr.ee/teaforthequeen--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/support

What is happening Nigeria is also happening in FergusonThis is one of my favorite episodes as a podcaster. Nifemi and I have a discussion about feminism, the power of black women in community, and our favorite feminists.Afrikana Feminism a course and a movement that Nifemi has determined to be her way to bridge the experiences of feminism across the entire African Diaspora.As a woman of African descent, Nifemi has always been interested in how to re-theorize feminism; this is why she created Afrikana Feminism, which is not just an online course, but also an experimental movement. Nifemi have always been curious about what other womxn of African descent are organizing, and how to also raise our feminist consciousness through the lives of womxn of African descent like Wangari Maathai, Leymah Gbowee and many more who have engaged in different social movements, but are not widely known. She is starting a dialogue between Black and African feminism(s). She is working to understand what it means to exist in-between particularly being an immigrant and what constitutes the African diaspora. I wanted to raise questions and have conversations with my students about what it means to be Black and African and what Blackness means to people in Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt etc. She knows many African feminists from West Africa but was curious to understand how African women were organizing particularly after the Post Arab Spring in North Africa. She also wants to reimagine the framework of Afrikana Feminism and Sustainable Development.Remember to Share and Review!Nifemi's Twitter: https://twitter.com/thenifeministHere is a list of African Feminists you should check out:http://yonah.org/channel/african-feministsFind out more: linktr.ee/teaforthequeen--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/support

What is happening Nigeria is also happening in FergusonThis is one of my favorite episodes as a podcaster. Nifemi and I have a discussion about feminism, the power of black women in community, and our favorite feminists.Afrikana Feminism a course and a movement that Nifemi has determined to be her way to bridge the experiences of feminism across the entire African Diaspora.As a woman of African descent, Nifemi has always been interested in how to re-theorize feminism; this is why she created Afrikana Feminism, which is not just an online course, but also an experimental movement. Nifemi have always been curious about what other womxn of African descent are organizing, and how to also raise our feminist consciousness through the lives of womxn of African descent like Wangari Maathai, Leymah Gbowee and many more who have engaged in different social movements, but are not widely known. She is starting a dialogue between Black and African feminism(s). She is working to understand what it means to exist in-between particularly being an immigrant and what constitutes the African diaspora. I wanted to raise questions and have conversations with my students about what it means to be Black and African and what Blackness means to people in Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt etc. She knows many African feminists from West Africa but was curious to understand how African women were organizing particularly after the Post Arab Spring in North Africa. She also wants to reimagine the framework of Afrikana Feminism and Sustainable Development.Remember to Share and Review!Nifemi's Twitter: https://twitter.com/thenifeministHere is a list of African Feminists you should check out:http://yonah.org/channel/african-feministsFind out more: linktr.ee/teaforthequeen--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/support

What is happening Nigeria is also happening in FergusonThis is one of my favorite episodes as a podcaster. Nifemi and I have a discussion about feminism, the power of black women in community, and our favorite feminists.Afrikana Feminism a course and a movement that Nifemi has determined to be her way to bridge the experiences of feminism across the entire African Diaspora.As a woman of African descent, Nifemi has always been interested in how to re-theorize feminism; this is why she created Afrikana Feminism, which is not just an online course, but also an experimental movement. Nifemi have always been curious about what other womxn of African descent are organizing, and how to also raise our feminist consciousness through the lives of womxn of African descent like Wangari Maathai, Leymah Gbowee and many more who have engaged in different social movements, but are not widely known. She is starting a dialogue between Black and African feminism(s). She is working to understand what it means to exist in-between particularly being an immigrant and what constitutes the African diaspora. I wanted to raise questions and have conversations with my students about what it means to be Black and African and what Blackness means to people in Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt etc. She knows many African feminists from West Africa but was curious to understand how African women were organizing particularly after the Post Arab Spring in North Africa. She also wants to reimagine the framework of Afrikana Feminism and Sustainable Development.Remember to Share and Review!Nifemi's Twitter: https://twitter.com/thenifeministHere is a list of African Feminists you should check out:http://yonah.org/channel/african-feministsFind out more: linktr.ee/teaforthequeen--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/support

What is happening Nigeria is also happening in FergusonThis is one of my favorite episodes as a podcaster. Nifemi and I have a discussion about feminism, the power of black women in community, and our favorite feminists.Afrikana Feminism a course and a movement that Nifemi has determined to be her way to bridge the experiences of feminism across the entire African Diaspora.As a woman of African descent, Nifemi has always been interested in how to re-theorize feminism; this is why she created Afrikana Feminism, which is not just an online course, but also an experimental movement. Nifemi have always been curious about what other womxn of African descent are organizing, and how to also raise our feminist consciousness through the lives of womxn of African descent like Wangari Maathai, Leymah Gbowee and many more who have engaged in different social movements, but are not widely known. She is starting a dialogue between Black and African feminism(s). She is working to understand what it means to exist in-between particularly being an immigrant and what constitutes the African diaspora. I wanted to raise questions and have conversations with my students about what it means to be Black and African and what Blackness means to people in Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt etc. She knows many African feminists from West Africa but was curious to understand how African women were organizing particularly after the Post Arab Spring in North Africa. She also wants to reimagine the framework of Afrikana Feminism and Sustainable Development.Remember to Share and Review!Nifemi's Twitter: https://twitter.com/thenifeministHere is a list of African Feminists you should check out:http://yonah.org/channel/african-feministsFind out more: linktr.ee/teaforthequeen--- This episode is sponsored by Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/support

“What is happening Nigeria is also happening in Ferguson”This is one of my favorite episodes as a podcaster. Nifemi and I have a discussion about feminism,  the power of black women in community, and our favorite feminists. Afrikana Feminism a course and a movement that Nifemi has determined to be her way to bridge the experiences of feminism across the entire African Diaspora.As a woman of African descent, Nifemi has always been interested in how to re-theorize feminism; this is why she created Afrikana Feminism, which is not just an online course, but also an experimental movement. Nifemi have always been curious about what other womxn of African descent are organizing, and how to also raise our feminist consciousness through the lives of womxn of African descent like Wangari Maathai, Leymah Gbowee and many more who have engaged in different social movements, but are not widely known. She is starting a dialogue between Black and African feminism(s). She is working to understand what it means to exist in-between particularly being an immigrant and what constitutes the African diaspora. I wanted to raise questions and have conversations with my students about what it means to be Black and African and what Blackness means to people in Morocco, Tunisia, Egypt etc. She knows many African feminists from West Africa but was curious to understand how African women were organizing particularly after the Post Arab Spring in North Africa. She also wants to reimagine the framework of Afrikana Feminism and Sustainable Development.Remember to Share and Review!Nifemi's Twitter: https://twitter.com/thenifeministHere is a list of African Feminists you should check out:http://yonah.org/channel/african-feministsFind out more: linktr.ee/teaforthequeen--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/teaforthequeen/support