Amplify
For Amplify work and content
Narrative Matters.
Eunice Kilonzo powerfully highlights the importance of narratives and the realities they create.
The Omicron Variant and The Infantilization of Africa
Blessing Nwodo laments the doltish, and oft harmful, prejudice towards Africa and its people.
What Inspires Creativity?
#AmplifyHQ Fellow Funmi Adebayo showcases the work of Muyiwa Akiwolere as he shares the inspiration behind creating contemporary Nigerian art in the time of Covid.
Embracing The 'Green Mamba'
Amplify Fellow Clarke Dhana's photostory looks at the struggles faced by Zimbabwean's from their passports, which many have dubbed 'Green Mamba'.
Impact On Education
#Amplify HQ fellows Sophia, Gomolemo, Caroline and Osarode took to the streets and spoke to educators about how they were affected by the pandemic.
Lives and Livelihood During a Pandemic
Amplify Fellows bring us the African Resilient Entreprenuer Podcast where they highlight the fear, joy, and turbulence felt from every corner of the continent at the outset of the pandemic.
On The Front Lines
Amplify fellows Nasra, Ademola, Bukunmi and Enock speak to doctors from across the continent about the impact on healthcare brought about by the Covid-19 pandemic.
Superwoman!
#Amplify Fellows introduce us to two sensational African women, who are leading in the face of the pandemic. Meet Zambian swimming instructor, Sibongile Phiri, and Nigerian athlete, Sola Aderinboye.
Jollof At The End Of The Tunnel
With a near loss of their home, and her parents rocky marriage to live through, Mary Onuoha found an unlikely escape. Amplify fellow Blessing O. Nwodo spoke to her.
She's Fit
Amplify Fellows Stephanie, Blessing, and Caroline speak with She's Fit founder, Faith Okoroegbe about the transformative nature of exercise and how it has helped her and those that she teaches overcome their mental and physical struggles.
Visualizing a Pandemic
Amplify Fellows Nasra, Mpho, and Osarode share the story of Makarabo Leisa from Lesotho, and shed light on the vulnerability felt by thousands across the continent who are dealing with a visual disability during the pandemic.
The Unexpected Front Liner
Kefilwe Mosala still dreams of a job in tourism, but for as long as the pandemic persists, she is needed elsewhere. Amplify fellow Gomolemo Dikang spoke to her.