While Western feminism often emphasizes individual agency, Nigerian feminist thought navigates womanhood through communal, cultural, and religious lenses. Feminism as a global movement has evolved in waves, each shaped by its sociopolitical context. In Nigeria, it follows a unique trajectory influenced by indigenous structures, colonial histories, and economic realities.
This edition of KDW will explore how Nigerian women negotiate their identities within and beyond dominant patriarchal narratives, examining the intersections of gender with class, sexuality, tradition, and modernity.