New Documentary ‘Double Minority’ Tackles Women’s Political Exclusion in Nigeria
5 Articles
5 Articles
Nigerian children don’t imagine women as political leaders: what shapes their view
Students hold Nigerian national flags during a political rally in Maiduguri, 2023. Audu Marte/AFP via Getty Images by Adebusola Okedele, Babcock University; Alice J. Kang, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and Jill S. Greenlee, Brandeis University A new ranking by UN Women and the Inter-Parliamentary Union puts Nigeria 179th out of 185 countries for the percentage of women in the national legislature. Women currently make up only 3.9% of seats in…
Reconciling gender disparity in Nigerian Media - Media Career Services
Nigerian journalism has a history that predates the nation itself, yet the gender dynamics among its players remain difficult to assess. With over 160 years of history, beginning with the publication of Iwe-Irohin, Nigeria’s first newspaper in 1859, there has been little written about the women who paved the way in the early stages of journalism. Notable figures such as Olufunmi Ramsome-Kuti, Flora Shaw, Doyin Abiola, and Funmi Iyanda are occasi…
Documentary on Natasha, Ireti Kingibe, others political minority struggles debuts
A documentary on the struggle of nine female candidates who ran for elective offices in the 2023 general elections is set to premiere on July 14, 2025.The documentary, titled: “Double Minority” is produced by Daria Media and directed by a Nigerian–British journalist, and media entrepreneur, Kadaria Ahmed, according to a statement released.According to the statement, the documentary will feature prominent female politicians, including Senator Nat…
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