At the gynaecologist's office, in their own homes — the list goes on.

We look into allegation cases going back to 2005, to answer the question: what happens after a person is accused of sexual violence or misconduct in Nigeria? As we interrogate where various accused individuals are today, we discover a pattern that may enable such crimes.

Imagine waking up one morning to discover that your spouse has decided to become a politician. That’s exactly what happened to Derin*.

This week’s #ZikokoWhatSheSaid subject talks about writing for therapy, being a Christian in a staunch Muslim home and raising 17 cats.

This week’s #ZikokoWhatSheSaid subject is a 45-year-old Nigerian woman. She talks about spending the last 22 years in the UK moving from one menial job to another, not wanting her daughter to see her retire as a shop worker and finally going back to university.

"During this time, home meant a lot of things. On some days, it was my father’s house. On other days, it was my best friend’s room in hall two or her parent’s house." In this article, Mariam talks about what "home" means to her. Read here:

Women have been "keeping safe" to avoid abuse and harassment all their lives. Let’s shift the focus to what men can do about it for a change.

In today's episode of The Elevator, we talk to @nas009, a feminist writer and communications specialist. She talks about her journey to becoming a communications specialist whose core work focuses on liberating African women. Read her story here:

Ramadan is a blessing to all who get to witness it but it’s also one of the most interesting periods for women who wake up extra early to cook different kinds of foods in a day for sahur. Here’s a list of things Nigerian women can relate to during Ramadan:

Today’s subject for #ZikokoWhatSheSaid is a 50-year-old mum of three living her life backwards. She talks about the ups and downs of having a police dad, navigating adulthood without a solid plan and the moment of epiphany that reset her life.