Menu
  • Home
  • About OP
  • ARCHIVES
  • Podcast
  • Contact Us
Menu

Month: May 2015

How To Break Up With Your Mother

Posted on May 25, 2015July 9, 2016 by OP

Where a father figure is absent, young men, desperately attempt to fill the large shoes as the man in the home. They are exposed to the harsh and bitter reality of patriarchy in Kenya and are naturally predisposed to protect their mothers from other men who may disrespect her.

Read more

Why Newspapers Are Good For Wrapping Meat And Other Stories.

Posted on May 18, 2015May 26, 2015 by OP

Really good journalism draws detractors. In the business of journalism, you are no good if you cannot make a few enemies.

Read more

Of Adebayor And Dysfunctional Families

Posted on May 11, 2015May 26, 2015 by OP

Absolutely no one can screw you quite as well as members of your own family. At least that is what Emmanuel Adebayor, the Togolese football who plays for Tottenham Hotspurs in the English Premier league and Togolese national team revealed. In a scathing rant, posted on his public profile on Facebook, Adebayor washed the family’s…

Read more
  • 1
  • 2
  • Next
Oyunga Pala is a pioneering satirist and columnist. He remains one of the most impactful, Kenyan columnists of his generation. He examines the texture of everyday life, moving away from the traditional idea of African men as victims of modernity and disillusion. His writings commonly feature the struggles of African men to maintain integrity as they navigate the pathways of power, fatherhood, memory, and existence.

Looking For Something?

FEATURED VIDEO

Recent Posts

  • Finding My Own Story – By The Sea.
  • Down the Amstel river
  • The Funeral
  • The Sex Museum
  • A Meditation For Winter

Archives

  • ►2022 (7)
    • ►April (1)
    • ►February (3)
    • ►January (3)
  • ►2021 (11)
    • ►December (3)
    • ►November (6)
    • ►June (1)
    • ►March (1)
  • ►2020 (1)
    • ►February (1)
  • ►2019 (1)
    • ►January (1)
  • ►2018 (26)
    • ►November (1)
    • ►October (1)
    • ►July (1)
    • ►May (2)
    • ►April (3)
    • ►March (2)
    • ►February (4)
    • ►January (12)
  • ►2017 (76)
    • ►December (6)
    • ►November (4)
    • ►October (6)
    • ►September (6)
    • ►August (6)
    • ►July (7)
    • ►June (6)
    • ►May (8)
    • ►April (6)
    • ►March (8)
    • ►February (7)
    • ►January (6)
  • ►2016 (77)
    • ►December (5)
    • ►November (9)
    • ►October (8)
    • ►September (10)
    • ►August (12)
    • ►July (7)
    • ►June (4)
    • ►May (5)
    • ►April (4)
    • ►March (4)
    • ►February (5)
    • ►January (4)
  • ►2015 (57)
    • ►December (5)
    • ►November (5)
    • ►October (4)
    • ►September (3)
    • ►August (5)
    • ►July (4)
    • ►June (5)
    • ►May (4)
    • ►April (6)
    • ►March (6)
    • ►February (6)
    • ►January (4)
  • ►2014 (44)
    • ►December (6)
    • ►November (5)
    • ►October (4)
    • ►September (4)
    • ►August (5)
    • ►July (2)
    • ►June (1)
    • ►May (3)
    • ►April (5)
    • ►March (4)
    • ►February (2)
    • ►January (3)
  • ►2013 (37)
    • ►October (4)
    • ►September (2)
    • ►August (5)
    • ►July (4)
    • ►June (4)
    • ►May (4)
    • ►April (4)
    • ►March (4)
    • ►February (3)
    • ►January (3)
  • ►2012 (60)
    • ►December (1)
    • ►November (7)
    • ►October (6)
    • ►September (5)
    • ►August (7)
    • ►July (13)
    • ►June (16)
    • ►April (5)

Subscribe to our newsletter!

O Y U N G A P A L A

Oyunga Pala is a pioneering satirist and columnist. He remains one of the most impactful, Kenyan columnists of his generation. He examines the texture of everyday life, moving away from the traditional idea of African men as victims of modernity and disillusion. His writings commonly feature the struggles of African men to maintain integrity as they navigate the pathways of power, fatherhood, memory, and existence.

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Oyunga Pala © 2021