Networking Abroad: Dos and Don’ts for African Professionals
Networking can feel awkward in a new culture. How to prepare, talk about yourself, listen well and follow up, without overdoing it.
African Roots. Global Living. Stories, gist & guides for Africans abroad
African Roots. Global Living.
Networking can feel awkward in a new culture. How to prepare, talk about yourself, listen well and follow up, without overdoing it.
Skills, credit, budgeting, side businesses and investing: five habits that help African immigrants build a secure financial future in a new country.
From ewa agoyin to Agege bread: the tastes of home we crave most when we live abroad, and how to bring a little of each into your new kitchen.
No more burnt bottoms or pale pots. Simple tips for the pot, the heat, the tomatoes and the rice, so your jollof comes out right every time.
The rice, the spices, the smoky bottom pot and the shito. A friendly breakdown of the jollof wars, with a recipe for each side.
Thick and bold or smooth and drawy? Taste, texture, the best swallow for each, and why this debate will never end.
Dried bitter leaf, ugu, cassava leaves or ewedu? A simple step-by-step method to bring them back to life, plus mistakes to avoid.
“Add small.” “You will know when it is enough.” How cooking by memory, taste and instinct works, even in a new kitchen abroad.
Fufu is not one food. From pounded yam to ugali, banku and tuwo shinkafa, a guide to Africa’s favourite swallows and what to eat them with.
Keep your palm oil, crayfish, garri, egusi and spices fresh for months. A practical storage guide for African kitchens abroad.