In this episode titled "Humour as a Theory of Change," we discuss the effectiveness and poignancy of using humour to effect change. We discuss the example of Nigeria, where even the direst situations are made comedic in nature, but people still recognize the seriousness of the situation. Where could the line be drawn when it comes to what can be made fun of and what cannot, and how do we find that line? As a content creator, Ajibola Grey explains that there is a need to consider the potential impact of jokes and the responsibility that comes with creating content that people will engage with. He also mentions the importance of being open to feedback and accepting when jokes may have crossed the line. Overall, the episode explores the role of humour in creating social change and how it can be used effectively. Please listen in.​

This thought-provoking episode explores the concept of "Equality as a Theory of Change." Are culture and religion the root causes of women's marginalization? Our guest, Ms Adewuyi Roseline, sheds light on essential distinctions, such as the difference between gender equality and gender equity. She highlights that to overcome these barriers there is the need for increased education and inclusivity.​

At this point we were reminded that perhaps there is no fix all for Nigeria's problems, but we still posed our theories.

What does it mean to be a patriot? How can we be active citizens?

The answers are more complex for situations in which citizenship might imply an active participation in a flawed and tyrannical political system.

The last part of our discussion on pan-Africanism

In this Episode, we discuss with our guest Lolan, about pan-Africanism. What it means, and how we can interact practically with it in the course of our quest for self-actualisation as black people on the continent and in the diaspora.

On this episode we continue our discussion on the notion of development as a theory of change for the progress of the African continent. We realise that the current model of development does not work because it has not developed with the African's best interest in mind, at least not defined by an African. Still, we have to ask ourselves, what are the alternatives? Do they exist? Or must we create them ourselves, and how?

On this episode we discuss the notion of development as a theory of change for the progress of the African continent. We realise that the current model of development does not work because it has not developed with the African's best interest in mind, at least not defined by an African. Still, we have to ask ourselves, what are the alternatives? Do they exist? Or must we create them ourselves, and how?