The internet in Nigeria used to be a place to scroll for laughs or quick trends. Today it reflects who we are as people and what we care about. Conversations that matter are happening online. These discussions are honest, familiar and unmistakably Nigerian. In the last few years Nigerian women have moved from being part of the conversation to leading the conversation on culture, identity, creativity and life in Nigeria.
These women are doing more than creating content. They are building platforms where we laugh, think, debate and connect in ways that feel familiar and true to our everyday lives. Their shows and spaces reflect what it means to live, grow, struggle and celebrate as Nigerians today. From culture talks to honest conversation about life and creativity these voices make the internet feel like somewhere ours.
In 2026, there are platforms run by women and women‑led teams that have become part of how we talk about our experiences online. These voices are not following the conversation. They are setting the tone.
Here are 7 Nigerian women‑led platforms you should follow in 2026:
1. Flow with Korty — @flowwithkorty
Hosted by: Korty EO (Eniola Olanrewaju)
If you love intimate, exploratory conversations with creatives, Flow with Korty is one to add to your list. Korty EO’s interviews go beyond typical celeb chats, she asks bold, thoughtful questions that reveal new sides of guests, from their artistry to their personal philosophies. She’s interviewed major personalities like Tems and Olamide, offering audiences both fun and depth with each episode’s vibe.
2. I Said What I Said (ISWIS) Podcast — @isaidwhatisaidpod
Hosted by: Jola Ayeye & FK Abudu
One of Nigeria’s most talked‑about podcasts, ISWIS blends humour with culture, relationships, and societal conversations. Hosted by FK Abudu and Jola “Jollz” Ayeye, the show has become a staple for Gen Z and millennials who want candid takes on everything from friendship dynamics to next‑level pop culture debates. It also sells out live shows, including in cities like London and Dublin, making it more than just audio.
3. Is This Seat Taken — @isthisseattaken_series
Hosted by: Chinasa Anukam
What happens when you take Nigerian creatives out of their comfort zones, sit them down (metaphorically), and ask what’s on your mind? That’s Is This Seat Taken. Chinasa Anukam takes listeners on quirky, sometimes hilarious interview “dates” with creatives who are shaping culture. With episodes featuring conversations about art, influence, identity, and personality, it’s a fresh take on the interview space.
4. Am I Too Loud?! — @amitooloudpod
Hosted by: Sofi The Odditty
Am I Too Loud?! is a space where Sofi The Odditty digs into conversations most people feel but don’t say out loud. The show explores identity, purpose, community, and personal experiences often bridging Nigerian and global perspectives. Whether it’s unpacking societal expectations or reframing cultural norms, this platform invites listeners to think deeply while feeling genuinely seen.
5. Crea8torium — @crea8torium
Co-Hosted by: Adaora Lumina
A space for creative minds to think, learn, and explore, Crea8torium is more than just a feed, it’s a community. Led by Adaora Lumina, this platform highlights creative practice, entrepreneurial thinking, and tools for growth in digital spaces. From strategy to inspiration, Crea8torium champions new ways of building a creative career online, making it a must‑follow for aspiring creators.
6. Africa and Everywhere (Conversations with Oge) — @africaeverywhereogepod
Hosted by: Oge Elumelu
Tackling big ideas with expert guests, Africa and Everywhere is where business insight meets global thinking. Oge Elumelu invites leaders across industries, from entrepreneurship to climate activism, for conversations that connect African experiences with global trends, bridging worlds while showing Africa’s diverse potential.
7. Is This A Safe Space? — @itass_pod
Hosted by: Osas Virtuousi
Is This A Safe Space? creates room for honest conversations about wellbeing, identity, community, and life’s big questions. Osas Virtuousi’s approach feels like talking with a trusted friend inviting vulnerability, reflection, and authenticity from both guests and listeners. It’s the kind of platform that celebrates depth without losing heart.
