“Why live multiple lifetimes when you can experience multiple lives in one lifetime?”

– xeenarh

Ways I Move In The World

How I show up, learn, and create.

Politics

I untangle the messy dance between power and people, because politics is never just about politicians.

Human rights

Here, I speak of rights not as theories, but as lives, struggles, and the everyday fight for dignity.

Technology

I ask what tech is doing to us and what we’re doing with it, in a world that’s always logged in.

Book Reviews

Every book is a world; I read them so I can travel, question, and bring you along for the ride.

About Me

I spend my days chasing the questions most people avoid, who gets to speak, who gets silenced, and how power hides in politics, technology, and everyday life. Writing is my anchor, but it spills into workshops I lead, communities I build, and campaigns I throw my voice behind.

Sometimes it is research, sometimes it is advocacy, sometimes it is a photograph catching the light on something ordinary. Always, it is about justice and the stories that can shift the ground beneath us.

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My Previous Works

she called me woman
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She Called Me Woman

The book brings together unique narratives to paint a vivid portrait of what it means to be a queer Nigerian woman. Covering an array of experiences—the joy of first love, the agony of lost connections and betrayal, the sometimes-fraught relationship between sexuality and spirituality, addiction, suicide, childhood, friendships, and laughter.

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Published by booksprints, this collection of stories explores discrimination, political corruption, poverty, social inequality, poly relationships and broken ambitions. Written in collaboration with 7 other artists, it explores what worlds could be when not shackled by names and lost histories.

She Called Me Woman

The book brings together unique narratives to paint a vivid portrait of what it means to be a queer Nigerian woman. Covering an array of experiences—the joy of first love, the agony of lost connections and betrayal, the sometimes-fraught relationship between sexuality and spirituality, addiction, suicide, childhood, friendships, and laughter.

she called me woman
scmw
She Called Me Woman

The book brings together unique narratives to paint a vivid portrait of what it means to be a queer Nigerian woman. Covering an array of experiences—the joy of first love, the agony of lost connections and betrayal, the sometimes-fraught relationship between sexuality and spirituality, addiction, suicide, childhood, friendships, and laughter.

Let's make change. Together.

Looking for someone to initiate dialogue, facilitate workshops, or build communities that last?
Do you need stories that ask the hard questions and open new ways of seeing?
Want research, writing, or advocacy that doesn’t just inform but
also stirs something deeper? I’m here. Shall we begin?