Torn between cultures, many second-generation immigrants live in a silent storm—too Nigerian for Americans, too American for Nigerians—leaving them unseen and emotionally homeless. Yet in that hidden ache, God steps in, not only to comfort but to transform their fractured identity into a bridge of strength, faith, and purpose.

What happens when you're born in America but raised under the iron discipline of Nigerian culture? In this gripping episode of The Life of a Nigerian Youth in Diaspora, discover how identity, shame, and culture collide—only to reveal that your so-called struggle might be God’s greatest masterpiece.

This episode of the Diasporan features Dr James Ikwulono, a Bible scholar and lecturer with School of Biblical Studies, Jos. He travelled to the United States of America for educational tourism and has many interesting things to share…

This episode of the Diasporan features Steve Worley, a veteran sailor, who as a retired naval officer, trained in Bible from Heritage Christian University in Florence, Alabama

In an interview with Biodun Adegoroye, Dale Ruffin shares his personal experiences and reflections as a diasporan in Nigeria. Ruffin recounts his initial apprehensions about traveling to the U.S. due to...