2026 AMVCA Winners Announced: See Full List
From emotionally layered dramas to daring experimental films and culturally rich indigenous-language productions, the AMVCA 2026 winners showcased the industry’s hunger for authenticity and excellence.
Afro Nation Portugal 2022.
Photo Credit: Afro Nation/APO Group
From emotionally layered dramas to daring experimental films and culturally rich indigenous-language productions, the AMVCA 2026 winners showcased the industry’s hunger for authenticity and excellence.
Africa’s biggest youth festival, Goldblock Party, is celebrating six remarkable years of redefining youth culture, and community connection in Ghana under the theme “6 in 2026.”
The Africa Magic Viewers' Choice Awards has officially revealed the nominees for its much-anticipated 12th edition, with Gingerrr and The Herd emerging as frontrunners, each securing an impressive nine nominations.
Entries for the 12th AMVCA are open now through February 15, 2026.
Nourishment, a multidisciplinary exhibition by Leonard Iheagwam (Soldier), opened this past weekend at Nahous, Lagos’s newest culturallandmark housed within the historic Old Federal Palace Hotel.
Entertainment Week Africa (EWA) is set to return from November 18 to 23, 2025, bringing together Africa’s creative community for six days of screenings, showcases, and conversations across Lagos.
Design Week Lagos 2025 Unveils Its Most Ambitious Edition Yet: “Made in Africa – Shaping Industries, Shaping Futures”.
The UK Africa Trade and Education (UKATE) Summit 2025 concluded with resounding success after a full day of high-level dialogue, innovation showcases, and partnership building between leaders from the UK, Africa, and across the globe.
This year’s UKATE will spotlight five transformational industries shaping the future of trade and investment between the UK and Africa.
This partnership underscores UK Africa Trade Expo's role as a trusted platform that connects capital, technology, and innovation with Africa’s vast opportunities.
From the very first week in the house, Imisi stood out—not because she was the loudest or most controversial, but because she carried an effortless charm that felt both refreshing and real.
