Meet Anu Odubanjo — the powerhouse behind Fabwoman and one of Africa’s leading voices in digital media, storytelling, and women’s empowerment. In this spotlight, we explore her beginnings, her purpose-driven mission, and the movement she’s shaping for women across the world.

If you ask most Lagosians, they will tell you the city is already a full-time job. But for Ayooluwa Ayobami, Lagos is both the workplace and the story.

Bata dance is a traditional Yoruba performance blending rhythm, ritual, and acrobatics. Learn how it honors Sango, shapes Yoruba culture, and inspires modern dance today.

What began as one student’s frustration has grown into ThinqScribe — an African-built edtech platform teaching learners how to think, not just write. Founder Anthony believes AI should assist, not replace — because real learning starts with confidence, not shortcuts.

When we first heard her name, it wasn’t from a PR list — it was from Techwriteable’s founder calling her “a voice to watch.” From Microbiology to marketing, Paula Nwadiaro’s journey is part experiment, part evolution, and all heart. In this RefinedNG feature, she talks about her Techwriteable series, content that connects, and why curiosity might just be her superpower.

Eight alarms. Endless traffic. And one woman determined to make it work. Step into Ameenah’s world in the second episode of Lagos Hustle Diaries.

Behind every dreamer, there’s a teacher who believed first. But who believes in the teachers? Aroloye Oluwatosin does. She’s building a movement that reminds educators across Africa that their work isn’t small — it’s nation-building in motion.

Ever felt like your “content writing career” is just vibes and invoices that never land? Same here — until we met Peter Ogundairo, whose journey from “I just need to make money” to building Techwriteable proves that survival hustles can become serious purpose. What began as a SaaS blog is now an ecosystem where writers learn, earn, and finally own their craft.

RefinedNG is a Nigerian media platform redefining how Africa is seen and celebrated. We tell positive stories of innovation, resilience, and creativity across business, culture, education, sports, and everyday life. Join us as we spotlight Africa’s excellence, pride, and progress — one inspiring story at a time.

AFCON is more than trophies. Ahead of AFCON 2025, explore the countries that have won the most Africa Cup of Nations titles and the stories behind their dominance.

From scoring braces in two World Cups to leading with calm and courage, Ahmed Musa gave Nigeria memories that will last a lifetime.

Nigeria’s 2025 tax reforms are here. Low-income earners and small businesses get relief, essentials become cheaper, and big companies pay their fair share. Learn more in this simple guide.

Ejiro Enaohwo is the Founder and CEO of Ginger, a platform helping beauty businesses across Africa buy authentic products, manage inventory, and grow with less stress. We take a look at her journey and why Ginger matters.

AGLOFEST 2025 is Africa’s ultimate cultural stage. From music, dance, fashion, and art to business discussions and innovation, the festival connects Africans and the diaspora. Taking place in Abuja, Lagos, and Uyo, it promises heritage, opportunity, and unforgettable experiences this December.

Former Vice-President Yemi Osinbajo inaugurates a 250-bed medical research and training hospital donated by the Alakija family to Osun State University, marking a major boost for healthcare education and research in Nigeria.

Tiwa Savage officially surpasses 800 million streams on Spotify, joining Nigeria’s elite artists like Wizkid and Burna Boy, marking a global Afrobeats milestone.

Experience Adekunle Gold live on December 26 at the National Theatre, Lagos. The Afrobeats looks to blend six albums with a 55-piece orchestra in a one-of-a-kind show.

You’ve probably heard the word Ekwe before—maybe in a song, maybe in passing. But this wooden slit drum is far more than a musical reference. Carved from solid logs, hollowed with care, and shaped to carry sound across villages, the Ekwe once spoke in rhythms that conveyed messages, warnings, and celebrations. Its deep tones gathered communities, guided attention, and marked ceremonies.

Before Cars45 closed deals in 45 minutes and Autochek scaled across Africa, Etop Ikpe was asking a quieter question. Why do broken systems survive for so long. This spotlight traces how an actuarial mind built structure, trust, and infrastructure in one of Africa’s toughest markets.