This episode includes my father’s migration story, continues with more Nigerian history than you could ever ask for and ends with a serious but brief discussion of the Nigerian Civil War, known as the Biafra War.

This episode includes my father’s migration story, continues with more Nigerian history than you could ever ask for and ends with a serious but brief discussion of the Nigerian Civil War, known as the Biafra War.

This episode is the third edition of the My Africa series on Hyphenated. I sat down with my sorority sister (shout out to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated) Eden Hagos, widely known as Black Foodie, to talk about being Hyphenated.

This episode is the third edition of the My Africa series on Hyphenated. I sat down with my sorority sister (shout out to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated) Eden Hagos, widely known as Black Foodie, to talk about being Hyphenated.

This episode is the third edition of the My Africa series on Hyphenated. I sat down with my sorority sister (shout out to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated) Eden Hagos, widely known as Black Foodie, to talk about being Hyphenated.

In this episode, I interviewed Arthur Nsenga who is representing for the Central Africans as part of Hyphenated's My Africa series.

In this episode, I interviewed Arthur Nsenga who is representing for the Central Africans as part of Hyphenated's My Africa series.

This episode features Nicole, an architect who is Zimbabwe-born, South-African raised. Nicole speaks a lot about the differences between the various places she’s lived and visited, and shares her knowledge with us offering a new perspective on development and progress.

This episode features Nicole, an architect who is Zimbabwe-born, South-African raised. Nicole speaks a lot about the differences between the various places she’s lived and visited, and shares her knowledge with us offering a new perspective on development and progress.

This episode is an interview with my two younger brothers Joseph (who goes by Josef Adamu) and Idoko Adamu about their first trip to Nigeria and its effect on their personal and cultural identities.