Illustrator
Articles41
Tinuke Fagborun is a British Nigerian illustrator living in London. She celebrates diverse storytelling, her art is a colourful and optimistic response to the dominant narrative surrounding women of colour in media and the art world. She creates illustrations in which women are uncensored, empowered, otherworldly and the architects of their own rich stories. See all contributors
On the radical art of being an Auntie
Davina Bacon & Image: Tinuke Fagborun
On working through disembodiment, embodiment and transcendence
Oli Lipski, Tinuke Fagborun & Image: Naomi Gennery
shado has launched a book club to bring people together to explore some of the brilliant authors using storytelling for social justice. Next session: Monday 27th June 6.30pm BST The Doctor and the Saint by Arundhati Roy
Sharlene Gandhi & Image: Tinuke Fagborun
How Kenyan farmers are reclaiming Indigenous practices from cultural colonialism
Ellen Miles & Image: Tinuke Fagborun
Young Nigerian activist Abideen Olasupo discusses Nigeria's shrinking civic space, as engineered by the Government's curtailing of social media rights.
Olasupo Abideen & Image: Tinuke Fagborun
“I’ve been in debt for ten years because of my conviction,” Cheryl said with the hardened frustration of someone who...
Working Chance & Image: Tinuke Fagborun
With the commencement of the 2020 summer Olympics, we’ve seen history being made and records being set. And thanks to...
Ravinder Kaur & Image: Tinuke Fagborun
B.Brenner explores how cutting someone out is often framed as a method of protecting the community rather than a step towards accountability
B. Brenner & Image: Tinuke Fagborun
Thoughts from a young Ghanaian LGBTQI+ rights activist
Abdul-wadud Mohammed & Image: Tinuke Fagborun
As we approach the anniversary of George Floyd’s murder, it has become apparent that discussions surrounding the systemic and structural...
Amy Dickson & Image: Tinuke Fagborun
2019 was an insane year for climate action. Led by frontline and youth activists, three consecutive global strikes for climate...
Zoe Rasbash & Image: Tinuke Fagborun