Lagos, Nigeria
$500 - $4000 / Day
Request QuoteOlalekan Olafusi is a Documentarian and a visual storyteller who uses creative cinematic elements to put together truthful storylines. His use of various techniques to tell compelling stories has helped bring cultures and societal values ignored or long forgotten to fore. He is a graduate of EbonyLife Creative Academy where he studied directing. He also leads the team at Blackmoor Media Republic. His works are described as a body of imaginative instruments channelled to change the narrative on core societal issues. He relentlessly unearths issues, values and cultures that hold the society together especially those that threaten to pull it apart. Olalekan Olafusi currently lives and works in Lagos, Nigeria
Listen to LADOL Free Zone’s Managing Director Dr Amy Jadesimi speak about how the support she received from Manufacturing Africa has helped her navigate a male dominated sector and grow her business.
Produced for The Holding Opinion and Public
On the second day of the reunion, we conducted our non profit initiative THOP for Good with the orphanage of Adjamè and a visit to the Banco National Park, the second largest urban forest in the world.
In Nigeria, there has been a demand for geospatial technologies to aid the delivery of health services. In response, GRID3 has partnered with the National Primary Health Care Development Agency (NPHCDA) and Novel-T to develop the Geospatial Microplanning Toolkit (GMT), a web application which will support health officials in conducting microplanning for health interventions digitally. Learn how the GMT was piloted with NPHCDA's National Emergency Routine Immunisation Coordination Centre in Nigeria using routine immunisation microplans.
Journey through Lagos waters and fishing business with Isaac, an informal fishing entrepreneur, as he shares his views on social classes in Nigeria and the harmful effects of water pollution
Nihu have been looking into the lives of LGBTQ community in Nigeria. It's a slowly thriving community, despite it being considered a crime, and frowned upon by most of the 200 million populated country. In the buzzing city of Lagos, Amara, Uyaiedu, Desmond and Walter share their experiences of being queer in Nigeria.
Masquerade festival is an important activity amongst the Yorubas as it is part of their religious system. Sometimes referred to as Orisa, the masquerade becomes possessed by ancestral spirits while dancing round the community. The Yorubas use these festivals to connect with their ancestors and to also ask for their heart desires. WOKO WOKO is one such masquerade.
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