This week on Herstory, Odun Eweniyi and Eloho Omame launches First Check Africa, a female-led angel fund, more African women join the Amujae Initiative, and South African activist launches a safe taxi company for women.

In a religious conservative society like Nigeria, where open conversations on sex and sexuality are frowned upon, Amos Sanasi has built a brand doing exactly that.

This week on Herstory, AFDB appoints new female Acting Director for the Office of Integrity and Anti-Corruption, female lawmaker, Farida El Choubachy, becomes the first woman to preside over the opening session of Egypt's parliament, and 10,000 Nigerian women are set to benefit from a COVID-19 recovery partnership between Value Seeds and the Mastercard Foundation.

Ozioma is a chef who is not just promoting healthy food choices by the meals she makes, but is also contributing to economical and environmental sustainability as she embraces an eco-friendly packaging business style.

This week on Herstory, Fidelity Bank Plc. announces its first female CEO, three women contest for Nairobi's gubernatorial office, and the Nigerian government announces N20,000 grant disbursement to 125,000 women.

Oluwatosin is more or less an 'accidental' food content creator who has built a thriving brand by simplifying food recipes for Nigerians.

This week on Herstory, Zimbabwean journalist wins APO women in media award, women-led businesses are set to benefit from the TEF and EU partnership, and the midwife in Northern Nigerian providing support for women in labour.

This week on Herstory, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie wins Women's Prize Award, UNICEF is set to boost maternal and infant health in Eastern and Southern Africa, and US virtual academy empowers women in Namibia with business skills.

This week on Herstory, a Nigerian woman wins a seat in the US 2020 November elections, 24 African female entrepreneurs advance to the final stage of the 2020 AWIEF Awards, and women in rural northern Nigeria band together to provide an ambulance for their community.

Nigeria is capable of generating $10 billion annually from trading honey and other hive products, yet it produces less than three percent of its potential honey output.

In this interview, a young apiarist discusses the process of honey farming and the issues apiarists in Nigeria have to deal with.