Journalism can be a very soul-draining job, but Media Career Development specialist, Lekan Otufodunrin says “catch the vibes.” I have always somehow enjoyed listening to the song Bloody Samaritan by Ayra Starr, which is not my kind of music, even though I don’t know the lyrics. It wasn’t until the Head of Programmes at Liberty Radio
In continuation of his songs inspired articles, Media Career Development Specialist, Lekan Otufodunrin writes on the desire of journalists to be well renumerated, based on the song THIS YEAR sung by Afropop musician, Iledare Oluwajuwonlo, popularly known as Jaywon. This year is already in its second month, but I can’t help repeatedly singing the song
Ojuelegba, a popular song by Nigeria’s singer and songwriter reminds media career development specialist, Lekan Otufodunrin of his humble journalism career beginning. These days, I seem to pay more attention to the lyrics of some not –my-kind of music which I can’t avoid listening to as they are played repeatedly on radio stations and on
Unknown to me, my writing songs-inspired articles did not start recently with Let Nothing kill your Journalism vibes based on Bloody Samaritan by Ayra Starr which I published on November 12, 2021. The first time was July 2012 when I wrote the article with the headline of this piece. I remembered the article as I
After listening to a song by Nigerian singer and songwriter Azeez Adeshina Fashola, known professionally as Naira Marley based on his tour of the United States, Media Career Development specialist, Lekan Otufodunrin recalls his first time in the US. After I wrote two songs inspired articles, Let Nothing Kill Your Journalism Vibes, based on Ayra Starr’s