Access has historically been one of the biggest barriers for women in the music industry. Not necessarily talent […]
While Europe's music industry congratulates itself on incremental progress for women, Africa's creative economy continues to showcase female powerhouses like Tiwa Savage, Burna Boy's frequent collaborator Tems, and South Africa's Sho Madjozi who've built global careers without waiting for Western validation or partnership announcements. The real question isn't whether initiatives like Fame Week can create access, but whether they're equipped to recognize that African women have already been redefining what success looks like in music.
While Europe's music industry congratulates itself on incremental progress for women, Africa's creative economy continues to showcase female powerhouses like Tiwa Savage, Burna Boy's frequent collaborator Tems, and South Africa's Sho Madjozi who've built global careers without waiting for Western validation or partnership announcements. The real question isn't whether initiatives like Fame Week can create access, but whether they're equipped to recognize that African women have already been redefining what success looks like in music.
SUMMARY BY STRATA-AF™ · ORIGINAL REPORTING BY TEXXANDTHECITY
READ THE SOURCE REPORT FROM TEXXANDTHECITY →Enjoying Strata-AF™?
Sign in or sign up for a personalised feed and unlock Strata-AF™ Originals.
