This anthology endures beyond the disputations and slander of a state in denial. Its testimony can be trusted and should be trusted. The poets here stand as witnesses, and their words ring with the vitality of a generation that will not mortgage the voice. We respect these voices for standing up, for standing out to camp with the truth.
— Tade Ipadeola, author of The Sahara Testaments
In this gathering of poems, Nigeria’s future is slaughtered, eaten, weeping, silenced. Yet this striking anthology, a tangible testament to those who struggle for change in their country and those cut down by the so-called security forces, makes clear that the poets refuse to surrender their future quietly. Here is emotion recollected not in tranquility but in rage and grief, with cutting ridicule of injustice’s perpetrators and with salving insistence that Nigerian lives matter.
— Nathan Suhr-Sytsma author of Poetry, Print, and the Making of Postcolonial Literature.
Sọ̀rọ̀sókè bears witness to the hopes and anguish of the silenced in a country held hostage by executioners in high places. The anthology memorialises the dead and comforts the maimed, and it lyrically demands that those with arms must be stopped from continually harming the unarmed. Every poem in this book is a potent act of courage.
— Rotimi Babatunde, Winner of the Caine Prize for African Writing


Authentic Mama
Purpose in Crisis
Getting Mentorship Right
You Can't Please All: Memoirs 1980-2024
It's Trevor Noah: Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood
Grips of Grief
Purple Hibiscus
Gay Girl, Good God: The Story of Who I Was, and Who God Has Always Been
Your Problem is That You're Multi-talented
What Lies Beneath Adorable
You Are Too Gifted To Be Poor
Love Is Power, or Something Like That
Option B: Facing Adversity, Building Resilience, and Finding Joy
Fun Day at the Museum
Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty
The 'Stupid' Wise Woman 
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