Street art, once dismissed as urban rebellion or fleeting graffiti, is now carving out a legitimate place in Africa’s creative economy. Painted walls and expressive murals have become a mirror.
The discourse on Afrofuturism has traditionally sat at the intersection of art, speculative fiction, music, and culture. Yet as digital architecture evolves and emerging technologies weave into everyday life, Afrofuturism.
It might sound like science fiction, but a Nigerian-born tech entrepreneur thinks he has found a way for Africans to escape problems such as inequality and bad government — a.
