Akin Adesokan Amatoritsero Ede Angela Nwosu A. Quarcoopome Aryan Kaganof Chi Onyemelukwe Chuma Nwokolo David Chislett Domi Chirongo Eyitemi Egwuenu Firoze Manji Gabriel Okara Grace Kim Isabella Morris JKS Makokha Kangsen Wakai Khumbu. Mpofu Khaled Khamissi Linda Saunders M. Mashigoane James Currey Noelle Bolou Nourdin Bejjit Ondjaki Okey Nwamadi Patricia J. Wesley Paula Akugizibwe Phephelaphi Dube Rassool Snyman Sonja Porle Sumaila Umaisha Uche Nduka Uduak Isong O.
Credits: Ntone Edjabe Rudolf Okonkwo Tolu Ogunlesi Yomi Ola Molara Wood
Gabriel Okara
interviewed by
Sumaila Umaisha
of course, if I’m writing on the rivers today they will not be the same because the fact that some rivers are affected means that the condition is not the same as it was.
. We had quite a lot of difficulty selling Petals of Blood in the United States. It was turned down by Pantheon. The editor there took on various people, like Marechera, but he didn’t think he could sell Petals of Blood in the American market.
James Currey
Nourdin Bejjit
Firoze Manji
: The OAU has morphed into the AU, but do you think we will ever see any real softening of borders...
FM: Well, as some wit put it recently, the AU – like its predecessor – is rather like a trade union of despots. If we rely only on our elites to build pan Africanism, it will remain a unity of those who make themselves rich at the expense of the rest of us.