Temitayo Olofinlua

Reporter

Temitayo Olofinlua was a Global Press reporter in Nigeria in 2009. She believed stories could be found anywhere and used that philosophy in her reporting.

Articles

Nigeria

History of Atlantic Slave Trade Chronicled By Museums, Monuments in Badagry, Nigeria

Nigeria

Cassava Harvesting in Nigeria

Nigeria

New Foundation and Support Group Created for Widows in Nigeria

Nigeria

Life as a Widow: Four Nigerians Share Their Stories

Nigeria

Temitayo Olofinlua, GPJ Nigeria

Nigerian Student’s Death Spotlights Weaknesses in University’s Health Care System

Nigeria

Temitayo Olofinlua, GPJ Nigeria

Nigerian Scholar Creates an Online Home for Yoruba Names

Nigeria

Temitayo Olofinlua, GPJ, Nigeria

Nigerians Hope Newly Elected President Will Usher in Economic Progress

Nigeria

Temitayo Olofinlua, GPJ Nigeria

Death Toll in Pre-Election Violence Underscores Nigeria’s Political Animosities

Nigeria

Temitayo Olofinlua, GPJ Nigeria

Delays in Distributing Registration Cards Could Keep Some Nigerians from Voting

Nigeria

Temitayo Olufinlua, GPJ Nigeria

Jobless Nigerian Youths Earn Livelihoods Hawking Wares in Lagos Tech Market

Nigeria

Photo Courtesy of VITSAF

Nigerian Activist Fosters Awareness of Vitiligo, Support for People With the Pigmentation Disorder

Nigeria

Temitayo Olofinlua

Nigeria Struggles to Shift Maternal Health Care Locally to Tackle Mortality Rate

Nigeria

Social Media Week Lagos

Nigerian Writers, Publishers Debate Future of Publishing in Age of Social Media

Nigeria

Adeola Adeyemo

Teen Girls Invent Urine-Powered Generator to Tackle Nigeria’s Energy Problems

Nigeria

Citing Poverty and Abuse, Children Choose Street Life in Nigeria

Nigeria

Female Entrepreneurs Encourage Collaboration on International Women’s Day

Nigeria

Facial Marking Tradition Fades in Nigeria

Nigeria

Women Strive to Close ICT Gender Gap in Nigeria

Nigeria

Women’s World Cup Begins, Female Athletes in Nigeria Demand Equality in Sports

Nigeria

Facial Marking Tradition Fades in Nigeria

Nigeria

Nigerians Wield Social Media During Fuel Subsidy Protests