Nebua World

Congratulations to the director Alice Diop for her recent recognition award.

Alice Diop, born 1979 in Aulnay-sous-Bois, France is a director of Senegalese descent with a Masters in history and a Doctorate in visual sociology.

She studied documentary filmmaking at La Femis in Paris and has written and directed several documentaries.

With Saint Omer Alice Diop announces herself as a talent in the world of fiction filmmaking.

The director won the Silver Lion Grand Jury prize at the Venice Film Festival.

The French documentarian's first narrative feature takes inspiration from a real-life trial of a Senegalese woman accused of infanticide, exploring the nature of motherhood, justice and the Black immigrant experience.

Good morning ✨
Here we are with a special post for our friends in Italy.

Afro Fashion Week Milano is back with a new wonderful edition. It will take place from the 21st to the 26th of September at the in Milan.

This 8th edition is entitled "Not Just Fashion... A cultural Journey". On the agenda a whirlwind week lined up of fashion shows and parties, talks, online workshops, and more.

Come and discover the amazing works of talented creatives from Vietnam, Madagascar, Korea, Haiti, India, Benin, Ghana, Morocco, Camerun, Nigeria, Cuba and of course Italy. 🇮🇹

We want to congratulate Michelle Francine Ngonmo the founder of AFRO Fashion Week Milano for the incredible work she made with her team in these 8 years of the association, for more inclusion in the fashion industry.

The Barbie Inspiring Women Series pays tribute to incredible heroines of their time.
Madam C.J. Walker finally joined Barbie's lineup of Inspiring Women dolls.

A Black entrepreneur, philanthropist, and activist, her line of hair and cosmetic products for Black women propelled her to become the first female self-made millionaire in America.

Madam Walker's great-great-granddaughter and official biographer, A'Lelia Bundles, worked with to create the new doll

"It means a lot that a child can look at a doll, can have a doll that looks like them," Bundles said. "And it doesn't mean that Black children should only have Black dolls and white children should only have white dolls. ... But I like the idea of children really being able to have somebody who looks like them ... so that they know that they're part of the world."