In this episode, we speak to Sonia Irabor about “Writing Her Story” – exploring lessons learned from journaling stories of African women overcoming trials and finding success despite the disadvantages and inequalities created by society.

Sonia Irabor is an actor, writer, filmmaker, producer, editor, the editor of Genevieve Magazine and recipient of Forbes Africa Under 30 in 2018.

In this episode, we speak with Jamesia Monroe about “Yoga & Mindfulness” – in conversation, we learn and understand how the practice of yoga, mindfulness and chakra healing helps women of color improve their mental health and spiritual awakening.

Jamesia is a Kemetic Yoga instructor, holistic health coach, chakra healer and speaker. She is also the Founder & CEO of Kemunity Yoga.

In this episode, we speak with Onyeka Nwobu about “Starting your own” – exploring the realities of the journey for African women who bravely dive into entrepreneurship in a society designed to give men more advantage over women in business.

Onyeka is a Branding and Content Marketing Expert, co-founder of the female-led fashion resale platform and digital community promoting financial literacy for women - Frugirls, Founder of the innovative Marketing Agency - ‘Disruptiv by Design’ and an all-round ‘Kingdom Queen’.

In this episode, we speak with Derinmama, on the importance of “Strength in Vulnerability”, exploring the experiences of young African women who are unafraid to access their vulnerability as a tool for personal growth. We also breakdown ways younger African women utilize vulnerability as a tool for self development and improving mental health.

Derinmama is a Digital Creator, a Product Designer with core skills in Content Marketing and Design. She is also a Mental Health & Vulnerability Advocate who is promoting sisterhood, faith and community through her platform, “Be Iconique”.

In this episode, we speak to ‘Big Chief Enkay’ to explore what it truly means to be a ‘Body Positive Girl’. We discuss the triumphs, struggles and rewards that come with accepting our bodies for all its unique features. We learn how to build confidence in our skin while uplifting body positivity in a toxic, patriarchal society that upholds unfair & unrealistic body standards for women.

Enkay is a true feminist, a body image & positivity advocate, plus-size model, an Entrepreneur in Fashion, Beauty & Personal care and the Founder of the Feminist Friendly community & safe space for girls - The Girl Coven.

In this season premiere, we talk to Mariama Wurie about “Telling Women’s Stories” - exploring the importance of uplifting the voices of women who are breaking barriers, opening new frontiers and overcoming systemic sexism in the African context.

Mariama Wurie is an International Development, Media & Communications Professional who places the African continent at the heart of all that she does. She works as a Multimedia Producer and Journalist for the BBC World Service and CNN Africa, and is a Public Speaker, Mentor and Digital Art Curator - focused on stories and voices by women and people of colour.

In this bonus episode, we speak with co-founders of Wine & Whine and the first-ever Cover Stars of our flagship publication (Girl Africa Magazine), Damilola Odufuwa and Odunayo Eweniyi. We wine down, whine and talk about fighting the patriarchy whilst pushing gender limits in our daily lives and careers. We explore the journey to the birth of the platform ’Wine & Whine’ and try to understand what it means to create a safe space for young women across Nigeria to learn, laugh and thrive.

In this season finale, we speak with Nigerian Queer Feminist advocate, Word Worker, Writer and the Coolest Mum Ever, Olutimehin Adegbeye to talk on the theme “Doing It All by Herself - Being an Independent Woman Today”. In conversation, we explore the reality of the life of young, African, ‘Independent Women’. Is it truly possible to build a career, raise children, and find true happiness and fulfilment in life all by oneself? What really makes an independent woman? Is it in her complete self-reliance and self-sufficiency or does it have to do with the total denouncement of men, love and partnerships altogether? Olutimehin gives a whole new meaning to the term “Independent Woman” as she shares the truly inspiring and thought-provoking story of her journey through life facing adversity and triumphing over trauma with ‘healthy interdependent’ relationships that fostered her new and progressive identity and definition of what it means to be a young, African, Independent Woman today.

In this episode, we speak to Food Lawyer, Chef, Bonafide Hustler, and all-round extra-ordinary young woman, Sobechi Anyadike to discuss the topic “Taking Chances: Conquering Unfamiliar Territories”. With this theme, we explore the experiences of young African women who dare to go outside their comfort zone to take chances in new locations, new career paths and new environments all by themselves. Sobechi risked it all to chase her culinary dreams. Determined to achieve her goals, she left home with nothing but a one-way ticket, £80 in her purse and real guts as she dared to conquer an unfamiliar career in a new country. Listen to her inspiring story.

In this episode, we speak to Multi-Dimensional, Vivacious, Nigerian Creative, Saxophonist and Content Creator, Tuke Morgan on the theme “Queening in Unconventional Spaces” - the reality of the journey for young African women who venture into unique & unconventional career paths. In conversation, we try to understand how gender stereotyping and classism creates undue pressure for a lot of young African women who are trying to figure out the best career paths to take. Tuke has a degree in Economics from the Prestigious University of Nottingham, but took a leap of faith, left her 9 to 5 and is now paving a name for herself in the Creative Industry by expressing her talents through various outlets. She is an advocate for living your dreams, no matter how unconventional they may seem.