Monthly Archives: July 2015

10 REASONS WHY TO ATTEND THE TRUE AFRICAN HERITAGE AWARDS TAKING PLACE ON SATURDAY THE 26TH OF SEPTEMBER 1. AN OPPORTUNITY TO CONNECT, NETWORK AND ENGAGE WITH PROFOUND AFRICAN ROLE MODELS, SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURS AND PEOPLE MAKING A DIFFERENCE 2. AN … Continue reading →

OUR MISSION The James Ene Henshaw Foundation is a not-for-profit organization set up to maintain and promote the literary legacy of James Ene Henshaw, a pioneer and one of the foremost playwrights to have emerged from the African continent. The … Continue reading →

BLACK AND WHITE In the beginning, It was black when the Lord moved over waters It was the colour of Africa that hushed with distilled silence Through the cordless spines of Nature It was the night, commander-in-chief of dark forces … Continue reading →

Why you should attend Politicians sacrifice the black community over and over again. The black community is worse off than most other racial groups in the UK in a variety of sobering ways – from HIV rates to incarceration rates … Continue reading →

I PRAY YOUR FORGIVENESS: O’ AFRICA, I HAVE BEEN A BAD SEED (This story began when I started seeking for the truth of darkness and blackness. It came to light when I became worried of my life; a worry of … Continue reading →

The 26th of July 2015 was a historic day for AFRICAN MUSIC LOVERS in the city of London as The Joyful Noise production initiative organised and amazing event- The Kanda Bongo Man Live @RICHMIX – Celebrating 25 Years of JOYFUL … Continue reading →

Toibudeen Olamuyiwa Oduniyi FBCS CITP is a Fellow of the British Computer Society and a Chartered Information Technology Professional. He attended the University of Lagos, South Bank University and the University of East London, where he studied Economics, Finance and … Continue reading →

James Ene Henshaw was born on August 29, 1924 in Calabar, Nigeria. With his first play, ‘This Is Our Chance’, published in 1956 he was the first indigenous African playwright to be published internationally in the English language, preceding Achebe’s … Continue reading →

THIS IS OUR LAND (Song Of A Native Son) This divine song of our Tano And of the mystic hymns of Nile Have never soften my feet from dancing. The songs in the rhythms of Adowa, Of Kete, Kpanlogo, Borborbor, … Continue reading →

LET IT NOT BE . Let it not be That after my struggle under the scorching sun I depart, for my soul to dine with everlasting torment. . Let it not be That I live with great visions embedded in … Continue reading →