Mosre Mo Ngwa was born in Beau in Cameroon and could not have imagined the life that lay ahead that brought him to Wales. As a child, life was simple. Brought up on his mother’s farm, it was school, home, and food. “Life was so simple, it was wonderful, it was heavenly” says the man now known as Eric Ngalle Charles, poet, author, and playwright.

Passion, is the best word to describe Nelly Adam. Her voice has become known and her conviction about her cause synonymous with Black Lives Matter in Wales.

Podcast Interview with Peter Kitelo featured on Africa Welsh News

Peter Kitelo Chongeywo is a member of the Ogiek community in Mt Elgon,Kenya and is head of the Chepkitale Indigenous Peoples Development Programme who are fighting for land rights for the community in the area.

I’m was born and grew up in Tanzania, where most of my family still live, but I have lived in the UK – in Wales – for a long time. In many ways, I was very fortunate as a child.

Robert Muza talks to Dylan Moore about inspiring young people and connecting communities – from Mufakose, Zimbabwe to Newport, Wales

Podcast Interview with Yvonne Odukwe of Autism's Hidden Voices

After the initial years spent in Harlow and having two children in the English town outside London there was a thought process that it was a time for change. A magical moment on a regular visit to north Wales during a long walk to Porthmadog from Pentrefelin emphasized the fact.

Procreation is a process that is ordained by God; it is actualised, through the union of a man and a woman, usually on the platform of a marriage.

Boxing is a tough sport. Watching a couple of 11-year-olds at an amateur event in Newbridge emphasised the fact but there is a sense of controlled mayhem in the ring and at the end a respect toward the opponent and the referee. The elation is there for the winner and the disappointment for the loser. They shake hands and climb out of the ring to hugs and euphoria from parents and friends.