The Young God

"One Chance is the Fela of board games." Very very high praise by yours truly but you need to play it to believe it. I sat down with Babafemi Fagbemi, one of the game's creators, to talk about its origin, inspiration, and contribution to the culture while playing the game itself. 

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''You can be great or you can be safe. Nothing wrong with either one. But you can't be both at the same time.'' -Jas Waters. Rodney attempts to reimagine the comfort zone by drawing parallels with the story of the Garden of Eden and the infamous serpent. Rodney makes the point that being the best version of yourself depends on how large your comfort zone is. 

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"My biggest flex is my audience. I love the quality of people my podcast attracts." To show my appreciation and dedication to those who have come on this journey with me, I give a behind-the-scenes look at the mindset I have each time I create an episode, what has kept me going all this time, my approach to awards and recognition, what I believe I'll be remembered for, the lessons I've learned, the soft skills I've developed, and my biggest flexes as a podcaster. 

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"Empathy is that b*tch. It's the baddest b*tch of them all." Empathy is the singular most important soft skill we have in our arsenal but it's also the most underdeveloped in people today. You're just not as empathetic as you think you are. Listen to Rodney as he dives deep into what empathy is, what it isn't, and how it affects everything from your mood to your mental health, to the probability of you finding happiness.   | *VOTE* 'The Young God' in the 'Lifestyle and Entertainment' + 'Arts' category: https://apva.africa/votings

“Where I currently am [Nigeria] is not working out for me and where I’m going is no guarantee. It’s such a risk.” The Nigerian migrant's dilemma. Ken used his project entitled, "Journey Mercies' to highlight the plight of Nigerians seeking greener pastures abroad. We discussed the Nigerian dream of escaping this nightmare: What does one lose and gain from leaving and is it worth it? An artist's perspective.

"The days of the broke Nigerian artist are over" - Ken Nwadiogbu. Fresh off his debut solo art exhibition in Retro Africa, Abuja, and having his works digitally displayed at Flannels, London, Ken is officially in the big leagues. He spoke about the feeling of making thousands of dollars off his art, his experiences with Nigerians refusing to return to Nigeria, and the effect he want his art to have on the audience. A conversation between kindred spirits.