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recent publications

Natachi has written about culture, arts, breaking news, travel, food and race for The Washington PostThe Boston Globe, Al Jazzera English, The Seattle Times, and 5280 Magazine, among other publications. She is now the CEO of the Ndeza Collective. You can find more about that work here.

Here are a few of her select archived pieces: 

al jazeera

FEATURES

December 14, 2023

In Nairobi, advocacy efforts are on the rise in solidarity with Palestine as the war in Gaza continues.

March 2, 2024

As Nigerian and South African music gains international acceptance, Kenya’s absence is provoking a debate back at home.

THE WASHINGTON POST

FEATURES

August 1, 2022

Amidst the surge in ADHD diagnoses among children, awareness and self-discovery efforts are gaining momentum among parents, reshaping perceptions and challenging long-held stigmas associated with the disorder.

July 24, 2021

Amid the evolving landscape of remote work and office dynamics, Black women navigate the unique challenges and opportunities presented by telecommuting, exploring the intersection of professional life, racial identity, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

July 5, 2022

Amidst the aftermath of the Supreme Court's decision in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, Black women's support groups are intensifying their efforts to provide solace and advocacy, navigating the challenges posed by the restrictive abortion ruling.

cosmopolitan

NEWS ANALYSIS & OPINION

March 31, 2022

The image of the perfect African wife is as much a part of Nigerian culture as Jollof rice. Where do I—a first-gen Nigerian American woman—fit in?

THE BOSTON GLOBE

LIVING/ARTS

May 1, 2021

In an exploration of Boston's vibrant hip-hop scene, DJ WhySham amplifies the voices and talents of Black women artists, propelling them onto the global stage through the influential platform of TikTok.

January 14, 2021

In a move to confront historical atrocities, Massachusetts considers adopting a new flag that symbolizes acknowledgment and reckoning with the state's past, aiming to discontinue the use of a flag associated with instances of violence and attempted genocide.

May 20, 2021

"Someone's Daughter," a riveting literary work, captivates readers with its emotionally charged narrative, leaving them breathless and profoundly moved by the depth and impact of the story.

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