Opportunities

January 27, 2022

The Isele Prizes are for short stories, poetry, and nonfiction. Each winner will receive $200 at a ceremony in April 2022.

January 21, 2022

It includes BAME, neurodiverse, LGBTQ+, and visually and hearing impaired as well as mental health advocates.

January 21, 2022

Including The Threepenny Review, A Public Space, Isele, and Lolwe.

December 23, 2021

The £10,000 award went to Ethiopia’s Meron Hadero in 2021.

October 7, 2021

Partnering with The Booksellers Association, Gardners, and The Bookseller, the initiative will see booksellers from Black and marginalized groups open their own indie bookshops.

September 17, 2021

The fellowship is named after Rajat Neogy, the Ugandan writer and editor who founded Transition Magazine at age 22.

August 18, 2021

The award for female Nigerian authors “invests N200,000 in purchasing, distributing, and marketing print copies of their books.”

August 9, 2021

The new publication pays $150 for prose pieces of 3,000 words or more, $30 for an individual poem, and $100 maximum for a suite of poems.

July 2, 2021

“We want our books to offer a refuge from, an alternative to, and an argument against mainstream culture and mainstream thinking,” says the independent publisher.

July 2, 2021

Winning projects for the $200,000 Fund will be expected to “develop reading culture beyond the classroom in Africa.”

June 24, 2021

In an age where the African/Black sense of being and history are seemingly bracketed by discourse surrounding slavery and post-colonialism, we offer the possibility to create new readings of ourselves.

June 22, 2021

Win £10,000 for your un-agented, unpublished work-in-progress.

June 5, 2021

The categories are fiction, poetry, essays, and flash fiction.

June 5, 2021

The $2,000 offer is for writers without an MFA.

June 5, 2021

It is open to only Black, Indigenous, and writers of colour.

April 14, 2021

The £4,000 initiative, for women and non-binary debut authors influenced by Walter Rodney, comes with publication.

January 27, 2022

The Isele Prizes are for short stories, poetry, and nonfiction. Each winner will receive $200 at a ceremony in April 2022.

January 21, 2022

It includes BAME, neurodiverse, LGBTQ+, and visually and hearing impaired as well as mental health advocates.

January 21, 2022

Including The Threepenny Review, A Public Space, Isele, and Lolwe.

December 23, 2021

The £10,000 award went to Ethiopia’s Meron Hadero in 2021.

October 7, 2021

Partnering with The Booksellers Association, Gardners, and The Bookseller, the initiative will see booksellers from Black and marginalized groups open their own indie bookshops.

September 17, 2021

The fellowship is named after Rajat Neogy, the Ugandan writer and editor who founded Transition Magazine at age 22.

August 18, 2021

The award for female Nigerian authors “invests N200,000 in purchasing, distributing, and marketing print copies of their books.”

August 9, 2021

The new publication pays $150 for prose pieces of 3,000 words or more, $30 for an individual poem, and $100 maximum for a suite of poems.

July 2, 2021

“We want our books to offer a refuge from, an alternative to, and an argument against mainstream culture and mainstream thinking,” says the independent publisher.

July 2, 2021

Winning projects for the $200,000 Fund will be expected to “develop reading culture beyond the classroom in Africa.”

June 24, 2021

In an age where the African/Black sense of being and history are seemingly bracketed by discourse surrounding slavery and post-colonialism, we offer the possibility to create new readings of ourselves.

June 22, 2021

Win £10,000 for your un-agented, unpublished work-in-progress.

June 5, 2021

The categories are fiction, poetry, essays, and flash fiction.

June 5, 2021

The $2,000 offer is for writers without an MFA.

June 5, 2021

It is open to only Black, Indigenous, and writers of colour.

April 14, 2021

The £4,000 initiative, for women and non-binary debut authors influenced by Walter Rodney, comes with publication.

“An ambitious new magazine committed to African literature”

— Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

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