2024 was a year of transformation for The Tribe, solidifying our place as a home for creatives across the African continent. When we rebranded at the end of 2023, it marked more than just a name change—it was the birth of a space that accommodates not only writers and poets but also photographers, artists, and […]
The Tribe: A Year of Growth, Community, and Possibilities. Read More »
Jakky Bankong-Obi is a media consultant and poet living and writing in Abuja, Nigeria. Her chapbook What Still Yields was chosen by Kwame Dawes and Chris Abani for publication in the New-Generation African Poets box sets, by Akashic Books and APBF (Spring/Summer 2022).
Inkuru Series: THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT OF AFRICAN LITERATURE with Jakky Bankong-Obi Read More »
Enit’ayanfe Ayosojumi Akinsanya is a Nigerian writer and storyteller. His internationally acclaimed debut collection of short stories, How to Catch a Story That Doesn’t Exist, an audacious social commentary on same-sex relationships in Nigeria, was published in 2021 by IfeAdigo.
An illustrated work of the most notorious car in the largest West African city, Ibadan. The Micra has always been a symbol of the hustle culture of the people living in the city. The illustration shows the Micra as Ibadan’s finest vehicle.
Micra – Boluwaji Michael Read More »
Emmanuel G G Yamba writes from Liberia. His works has been featured and forthcoming in Salamander Ink, Odd magazine, Kalahari Review, Afro Rep, An anthology for Abunic and elsewhere.
No Longer At Ease – Emmanuel G G Yamba Read More »
Naomi Waweru (she/her), a Kenyan, is inspired by love, vulnerability, the yearning of bodies to be free in their connection, and she has an eye for tradition and culture. Her writings present an adoration for the body. She portrays it as your first sanctuary. She has been published and is forthcoming in Lolwe, Ta Adesa, Clerestory, Delicate Friend, Neurological , Overheard, Kalahari Review, Poems for the Start of the World Anthology, Ampleremains, Peppercoast, Afroliterary, Overheardlit and elsewhere. Reach her on Twitter @ndutapoems and Instagram @_ndutapoems.
LANTERNS – Naomi Waweru Read More »
Namse Udosen is a teacher with a passion for education. He holds both a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in education. Additionally, he is an editor with Writers Space Africa Magazine and the author of the children’s book “Amang Goes to the Village”. His experience in teaching and writing reflects a commitment to making a difference.
Social media
Twitter: @namse
Facebook: Namse Peter Udosen
IG: @namselicious
How I Became Born Again – Namse Udosen Read More »
Justin Teopista Nagundi is a Ugandan writer, actress, poet and writing mentor. She has been published in midnight and indigo, Writers’ Space Africa, Months to Year’s and Havik. She has a blog on WordPress titled “Smoke & Leaves”.
Twitter handle: @JT_Nagundi
Instagram: @justin.teopista.nagundi
Facebook :JT Nagundi
A UGANDAN IN NAIROBI – Justin Teopista Nagundi Read More »
Jeremy Teddy Karn is the author of Miryam Magdalit (APBF & Akashic Books, 2021). His works have recently appeared/are forthcoming in Olney Magazine, The Penn Review, Poetry Wales, Whale Road, Lolwe, Cheat River Review, Up the Staircase Quarterly, Native Skin, and elsewhere. He is the EIC at Pepper Coast Lit. He tweets @jeremy_karn96
adele’s room & other poems – Jeremy Teddy Karn Read More »
Frank Njugi is a Kenyan. Writer, Page poet and upcoming literary Culture Journalist living in Nairobi, Kenya. He is the author of a Micro chapbook, BENTHIC (forthcoming Konya Shamsrumi digital editions 2023), with accolades that include; being a Sondeka Award nominee 2023, longlisted for the Akachi Chukwuemeka prize for literature 2023, shortlisted for the Ibua Journal continental call 2022 and a finalist in the Kikwetu Journal flash fiction prize 2022. He currently serves on the Editorial team of Salamander Ink Magazine -A platform that showcases Literary Art expressionism and culture.
Twitter. —https://twitter.com/FrankNjugi
Instagram–https://www.instagram.com/frank_njugi
My City Knows No History – Frank Njugi Read More »