What does hair mean to us and our society? 

Christiane Sungu and Lucrece Wasolua-Kibeti, founders of Krowned, a social initiative aiming to empower young girls through haircare, indirectly explores this question during our conversation. Both as part-time models, a lawyer and a medical student respectively, bring to the table the 'silent' but visual conversation of hair, emphasising the importance of representation and embracing our identity, to build confidence in who we are.

Stephen Akintayo’s story shatters the myth that you need a lot of capital to start a business and become an entrepreneur. In this conversation, Stephen shares powerful messages on the importance of creating wealth for Africa, leveraging technology to unlock the potential of the continent, and the importance in investing on "informal" means of education to attain better financial literacy. 

We speak with Muna Lobe, founder of creative AYA Consulting firm. Muna talks about the importance of supporting creative artists, the power of storytelling for stories to transcend non-African communities, as well as renaming, redefining and reclaiming African Arts and Culture by their communities.

 In this episode we speak with Diane Audrey Ngako, a Cameroonian entrepreneur based in Douala. After spending her teenage and early adulthood years in Paris, Diane decides to return to her native Cameroon to build her business legacy. 

This episode features Bisila Bokoko, a New-York based leading businesswoman, inspirational speaker, and philanthropist. Bisila tells us about her spectacular career journey and the importance of courage and resilience when making career choices. 

This podcast features Leonard Tshitenge, a Congolese-born American entrepreneur, founder of 'Consciously Exposed' - a consulting firm dedicated to  to improve Cultural Intelligence in the community and  inclusion of African Immigrants.  Leonard tells us about his passion for poetry and spoken word activism and how and why he combines these things together. 

This episode features Fungai Marima who is originally from Zimbabwe, in her studio in London, where we learned about her organic love for art and some of the stories that inspire her drawings. 

In this episode we speak to Swiss historian and entrepreneur with Ghanaian roots and founder of Afrolitt, a platform that uses literature from sub-Saharan Africa and its Black diaspora as a tool enabling critical knowledge and sharing.

Lucía Asué Mbomio Rubio es una de las periodistas afro-españolas más conocidas de la televisión española. En este episodio nos habla de cómo llegó al periodismo y su trabajo como colaboradora en varios medios.

En este episodio hablamos con Alejandra Evui Salmerón Ntutumu, fundadora y directora de Potopoto, un proyecto editorial solidario que busca hacer llegar los cuentos africanos a los niños de todo el mundo con el fin de promover una mayor representación y diversidad en cuentos infantiles.