In this episode I speak with Amoako Boafo who is celebrated for his captivating portraits that honor and elevate Black figures, carving out a significant place for them in the tradition of portraiture.

As a prominent voice in the art of the African Diaspora, Amoako redefines how Black forms are perceived in a global context. His unique approach not only challenges traditional perspectives but also invites a more nuanced appreciation of the subjects he portrays.

You can connect with Amoako at https://www.instagram.com/amoakoboafo/?hl=en

Why do you listen to this podcast https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfqYe7Kp9yTItZY5--I0NP05GAgqDyo-hCyGUrNO13Xj8yp4g/viewform

In this episode I speak with Usher Takudzzwa Nyambi a PR and Communications consultant based in Harare, Zimbabwe. Usher has contributed articles to platforms such as GQ South Africa, Okay Africa, and Hypebeast Africa. He is passionate about the cultures and creativity of the continent and seeks to use his platform to amplify emerging voices from Africa.

We talk about the need for collaboration and the creation of platforms that can connect creatives across different countries. We discuss the role of funding and infrastructure as key factors in supporting the growth of the creative industry.
We also talk about the challenges of research on the continent and the importance of education and inspiration in storytelling. Usher shares his creative process, resources for writers, and highlights the African creative industry's potential for expansion.


You can connect with Usher at https://www.instagram.com/_nyambi/

Why do you listen to this podcast https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfqYe7Kp9yTItZY5--I0NP05GAgqDyo-hCyGUrNO13Xj8yp4g/viewform