A matter that defies tears
Wọle Ṣoyinka's new novel examines a country caught in the crosshairs of unimaginable events.
Wọle Ṣoyinka's new novel examines a country caught in the crosshairs of unimaginable events.
Among other notable achievements, Wole Soyinka made political music. In 1983, he even released an album.
Professor Soyinka's steps were smart and sure, not betraying his age and decades of struggle against the vilest rulers Nigeria has had.
Soyinka turned 80 this year. We learn this in an interview a Nigerian newspaper did with his
"... I do not tweet, blog or whatever goes on in this increasingly promiscuous medium"
Only five African or African-born writers have been awarded the prize since it was first awarded in 1901: Soyinka, Mahfouz, Gordimer, Coetzee and Lessing.
The theater, built by the military and finished in time for FESTAC in 1977, has always been a site of public disagreement.
Kicking off with an introduction from Nobel Laureate Wole Soyinka, the short documentary Fuelling Poverty amounts
If we could ask our readers (and critics, and everyone else) to pick Africa's most insightful intellectual, who would they pick?
Last month Johannesburg filmmaker Akin Omotoso, who directed a documentary about Nigerian Nobel laureate Wole Soyinka,
Africa's first Nobel literature laureate is accused of Islamophobia. It is not his first time.