Climate change in urban Nigeria – 4 factors that affect how residents adapt
The impact of climate change is growing on the African continent.
The impact of climate change is growing on the African continent.
Today, one of the most important issues facing the Black community is the racial wealth gap.
Nigeria’s biological and physical environments – in particular, its forests, inland waters and coastal waters – have inevitably been affected by its population growth.
In the run-up to Nigeria’s February 2023 elections, the country’s younger generation has mobilised to demand change and redefine the political landscape – and music has been pivotal.
When young people rose up in protest to the continued violation of their rights it became a watershed moment for the Nigerian political landscape.
Just this week I viewed the media coverage of two mass shootings where 10 people died and five were critically injured.
The Black Lives Matter (B.L.M.) movement has been at the forefront of the fight for racial justice and equality in recent years.
Owning real estate and businesses represent predictable paths to generational wealth in America. And, DISPLACEMENT of Black and Brown communities undermines those pathways to gaining a solid economic foothold.
These young activists, organizers, and thinkers have pushed for racial justice and equality, using their platforms to amplify marginalized communities’ voices and demand change.
President and CEO of Campaign for Working Families (CWF), Dr. Nikia Owens, says her vision for CWF is to grow and expand its service delivery and to make a clear, direct impact on people’s lives socially and financially.