One thing Nigerian women will do is achieve, and there is nothing hotter than achieving real-life impact in our books. 

What they said.

I live with bipolar disorder, and it’s affecting our relationship.

None of these are substitutes for condoms.

Exist

Sometimes you hit the gene lottery and look the same at 30+ as you did at 15. But most times, adulting for women comes with body changes. And that’s okay.

We look into allegation cases going back to 2005, to answer the question: what happens after a person is accused of sexual violence or misconduct in Nigeria? As we interrogate where various accused individuals are today, we discover a pattern that may enable such crimes.

The subject of this week’s What She Said is a 29-year-old woman who talks about how her fear of home invasions came to pass and why she thinks it was partly her fault.

The subject of this week’s What She Said is a 42-year-old Nigerian woman. She shares how being her parents’ least favourite child made her fail school, lose motivation to work and accept her husband’s infidelity as her fault. Trigger warning: This story touches on parental emotional abuse and self-hate

This Week's subject of #WhatSheSaid is a 29-year-old woman who has battled depression and suicidal thoughts since she was 14. She shares the origin of her mental illness and how falling out with her boss almost made her want to end it all.