
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


She went from breaking dancing at her boarding school in Nigeria to becoming an Afrobeats choreographer and internet sensation!
Izzy Odigie a Nigerian Afro-fusion dancer / choreographer started dancing at the age of 4 years old and slowly grew her skill and passion for dance. Izzy's dedication to her craft has allowed her to gain recognition on the Afro-dance scene. Now she is using her platform to build a TRYBE of Afrobeat dancers.
Moments we loved & learned
Listen to find out Izzy's creative process and the strategies she used to gain visibility as an Afro-fusion dancer / choreographer.
What is your creative process? What is one thing you must have in order to create your best work?
Izzy Odigie
TRYBE Merch
She is Africa Podcast
Follow Us on Instagram
Join our Facebook Group
Is it possible to find true love after a major heart break?
Adeola Adebamowo a Nigerian plus size model, personal development, and style blogger tells us how she did it. She talks about what she did to get over a devastating break up and how she ended up falling in love with herself in the process.
Moments we loved & learned
Listen to find out how her African culture influenced her idea of self love. What has your culture taught you about self love and self care?
Adeola Adebamowo
www.lovingadeola.com
Instagram Page
She is Africa Podcast
Follow Us on Instagram
Join our Facebook Group
Cynthia Andrew joins us for an informative episode about travel, balance, and mastering Instagram.
You don't want to miss…
How she transitioned her personal brand from Etsy to Instagram
Learn how she balances her 9-5 as an attorney and manages an amazing travel blog
She shares tips for growing a following, collaborating with brand, and creating content on Instagram
She talks about her favorite part of Cameroonian culture
Isata Kamara joins us for a heart-warming episode about mental health, self development, and creating a new African experience!
You don't want to miss...
Nadia Kashouh owner of NadKash Fitness joins us for a powerful, informative, and mind shifting episode.
You don't want miss
Nicolette Orji or Nikki Billie Jean as she likes to be called joins us for an entertaining episode about fashion, courage, and all things Ankara.
You don't want to miss...
Why she changed her name to Nikki Billie Jean
What social media app and community inspired her to start "All Things Ankara"
How the "classic man" himself (Jidenna) helped her to check off a major item on her bucket list.
How her love for Ankara print designs made room for her in the fashion industry
Welcome to season 1 of the She is Africa Podcast!
In this episode...
Find out what motivated me to start a podcast for African Female Creative and the journey to launching this podcast.
African Proverb
"If a child washes his hands, he could eat with kings" -Chinua Achebe
Do you know this proverb? What does it mean to you?
Follow us on twitter and join the conversation
https://twitter.com/sheisafrica
Fey Kamson joins us for this inspirational episode about travel, faith, and purpose!
You don't want to miss...
Fey Kamson is a travel blogger and IT business analyst based in the UK. When she is not at her part-time 9-5 job, she's busy creating awesome travel getaways and content on the FNP Travel website.
FNP Travel is not your average travel agency, it is a travel experience company tailored to turn dream destinations to real life experiences. Infused with fun, style and photography, FNP aims to get you to See The World in your own way and create unforgettable moments.
She is Africa Podcast
She is Africa is… an affirmation!
She is Africa is… representation, inspiration, and motivation for the culture!
She is Africa is… new age oral story telling for African Millennials!
She is Africa is… a bridge, a mirror, and a window that connects African women & girls!
She is Africa is… how we control our narrative!
This platform was created to connect African women in the diaspora and abroad, based on the premise that what binds us together is greater than what divides us. By sharing your story along with other women, who share a similar up-bringing, we can create a sense of solidarity. My only hope is that this podcast can spark a change in the way we see each other and the way the world perceives us as African people.
From the publisher's feed