Yoruba Gallery’s Odun Ifa 2024 exhibition showcased an eclectic mix of art from talented artists presenting the essence of Ifa / Orunmila in practice, belief, culture and lifestyle, including the Orisa’s associated with Ifa such as Orisa Ibeji and Orisa Esu in his multidimensional forms and energies.
[New Times] As Rwanda marks 31 years since the 1994 Genocide against the Tutsi, Imagine We Rwanda will launch a commemorative coffee table book dubbed 30 Years, 30 Stories on April 30 in Kigali.
[The Herald] Harare magistrate Mr Tapiwa Banda has removed Dorcas Vambe, popularly known as Mai Dhuterere, and wife to renowned gospel artist Mambo Dhuterere, from remand in a case in which she was accused of defrauding a local politician of US$16 000 in a botched vehicle deal.
[The Conversation Africa] Zimbabwe is the house of stone, both literally and figuratively, with its very name derived from the ancient stone city of Great Zimbabwe. Stone is more than just a material here - it's the totem pole of the country's identity, shaping both its history and artistic legacy. And there's no better place to witness this than Chapungu Sculpture Park.
[RFI] Antananarivo -- Renowned British-Nigerian visual artist Yinka Shonibare is celebrating his first solo exhibition on the African continent, at the age of 62 - an explosion of colour that raises questions of identity and challenges the way we see the post-colonial world.
[Premium Times] Media entrepreneur and storyteller Chude Jideonwo has announced the debut of #WithChude Live, a "vision talk concert" set to take place on 27 April at the Palms Mall, Oniru, Lagos.
[The Herald] BURIAL arrangements for popular comedian Charles Mapalume, better known as Marabha, are yet to be finalised as his immediate family is still to converge.
[Vanguard] Owerri -- Controversy surrounds the deaths of two yet-to-be-identified Nollywood actors in Owerri after reportedly eating rice and drinking wine and Calypso at a house party.
[Liberian Observer] Liberia has officially joined the global spotlight at the World Expo 2025, which opened on April 13, 2025, in Osaka, Japan. The Expo, which runs until October 13, 2025, brings together 164 countries, with Liberia standing out as a key participant among them. The country is not only showcasing its rich cultural heritage but also its vibrant business opportunities and the future potential of its economy.
[The Herald] Fred Nyakudanga Zimpapers Arts and Entertainment H -- Sungura musician Tatenda Proud Kahwa, who was popularly known as Tatenda Pinjisi, was accorded a huge send-off yesterday at his rural home in Mutoko.
[New Times] The exhibition, running from April 16-17, showcases images captured since the project's inception, as well as photographs from new generations they have mentored.
[The Herald] GOKWE, a place once known more for its folklore than football, is now at the centre of Zimbabwe's Independence Day celebrations and local hero Energy Murambadoro couldn't be prouder.
[This Day] Air Peace has brought to limelight the inspiring story of Gold Chinyere Ike, the first woman in Umuerim Umukparo in Mbala, Umunneochi LGA, Abia State to board an aeroplane.
[New Times] Three Young Self -- taught photographers and genocide survivors Jean Bizimana, Gadi Habumugisha and Mussa Uwitonze have organized a photo exhibition to showcase a personal look at Rwanda's post-genocide journey through the eyes of its children.
