Actor and filmmaker Hakeem Kae-Kazim joins ADUNAGOW Magazine for an exclusive conversation about Sipho in Average Joe, the Africa he carries with him, why representation is no longer enough, and why Africans and the diaspora must invest in owning their stories.
Category: Arts & Entertainment
African Arts and Entertainment
Bold Fashion Week Signals Kampala’s Next Move in Africa’s Creative Economy
The inaugural Bold Fashion Week brought designers from Uganda and Nigeria together in Kampala for runway presentations, industry exchange and direct-to-consumer commerce—showing that African fashion’s next challenge is not a lack of creativity, but building the infrastructure that allows creativity to become sustainable business.
Dakar 2026: Africa’s First Olympic Stage Begins With A Flame In Senegal
The Olympic flame has arrived in Senegal. Dakar 2026 is not just a sports event; it is Africa stepping onto an Olympic stage it has long helped build.
Kenya Wants The World Athletics Stage Africa Has Already Earned
Kenya has bid to host the 2029 World Athletics Championships, a first-in-Africa opportunity that could turn track dominance into continental hosting power.
Cameroon’s Women Just Made History. Now The Investment Must Match The Glory
Cameroon’s first Women’s Africa Cup of Nations title is more than a football result. It is a pride moment, but also a call to invest seriously in African women’s sport.
Somali Referee Omar Artan Turns World Cup Exclusion Into UEFA Super Cup History
Somali referee Omar Artan will officiate the UEFA Super Cup after World Cup exclusion, turning a border setback into an African football milestone.
WAFCON 2026 Is Africa’s Women’s Football Moment. The Diaspora Should Be Watching
WAFCON 2026 opens in Morocco with 16 teams, Nigeria defending, Malawi and Cape Verde debuting, and Africa’s women’s football demanding real attention.
WAFCON 2026 Is More Than a Tournament. It Is Africa’s Next Football Talent Market
WAFCON 2026 could introduce the world to Africa’s next women’s football stars. But can African clubs, investors and the diaspora retain the value their talent creates?