Raised between Ghana and Britain, I am passionately curious about the subcultures shaping African music, art, and thought.

I don’t just document culture: I work inside it, designing and shaping narratives around it. For over two decades, I have led projects that elevate African creative voices, influence public conversations, and move culture, helping students and organisations understand culture as a tool for strategy and social change.

Without culture, we risk a world drained of the imagination we need to dream ourselves past society’s problems, leaving us trapped in cycles of repetition.

My work – featured in places like Kinfolk, Aperture, The Guardian, the BBC, The Africa Report, and Tampered Press – demonstrates how storytelling shapes perception, policy, and opportunity. Supported by a Miles Morland African Writers Scholarship, and funding from the likes of DANIDA and Africa No Filter, I have led and contributed to initiatives to map, amplify and professionalise Ghana’s arts scene and wider creative ecosystems.

I do all these things to build pathways and frameworks for emerging African creatives, cultural practitioners and journalists to follow that I did not have on my own way up.