The Pride Diaries

In this episode, Shakia Asamoah, a PhD student in Education Policy, Teaching, and Leadership and queer activist, gives us a detailed history of the queerphobic bill being proposed in Ghana -- the events before it was proposed, the arrest of the 21 persons in Ho and the role the Ghanaian media played in escalating the issue. She also tells us how we, as queer Africans can help. 

An enlightening conversation about how queer people perceive and take care of their health with Dr Chi Chi, a medical doctor, entrepreneur and DJ, Elile Okoka, a medical student and researcher, and Amanda Iheme, a Psychotherapist. 

A fun and informative conversation about coming into queer politics with writer, Olutimehin Adegbeye

In this episode, queer Africans share personal stories of abuse with their partners. This includes physical, emotional, and sexual abuse. It contains sensitive language.

In this episode, queer Nigerians talk about love that sees and accepts them as they are. Some talked about their chosen families while others talked about romantic love and self-love. It features an interview with Tolu Osinubi, a gay Nigerian woman, living out in the UK.  She played rugby for Yorkshire & relocated to London in 2016 where she works as Technology Manager at Deloitte, living with her fiancee. This episode was produced by Joyce Olong, whose song, Zimbabwe also played in the background. 

In this episode, queer Africans share stories on abuse, including but not limited to emotional and domestic abuse. Contains sensitive language. 

In this episode, queer Africans share their ideas of nonmonogamous relationships. 

In this episode, participants shared their favorite songs by queer artists. 

Queers debate the word, promiscuity, and how it applies to the community. 

Queer Nigerians share their heartbreak stories. 

Queers shared their unpopular opinions about sex, love, life and everything in between. 

In this episode, queer Nigerians share stories about their love life. 

Participants share stories on their sexual experiences. 

In this episode, some queer Nigerians share their coming out stories while others imagine what coming out would look like for them

Queer Nigerians share stories on their faith and how it affects their sexuality. 

We asked queer Nigerians to share their experiences of homophobia. It is a sensitive episode. 

In our very first episode, we asked queer Nigerians to share stories on how they discovered they were queer. 

In this episode, queer Africans share stories about how much their lives have changed due to the Coronavirus pandemic.

In this episode, we talk about how being queer affects our mental health. Music from Hooksounds.com