THE CATALYST

We are achieving more. Moving further. Adapting faster. But at the same time… Something is slipping. You can feel it. But you can’t fully explain it. In this episode of The Catalyst, Ifeanyi and Oscar begin unpacking a question most people avoid: Who are we becoming? This is just the surface. Full Episode 3 (Part 1) drops soon 🔔 Subscribe to The Catalyst #AfricanIdentity #IdentityCrisis #TheCatalystPodcast #DiasporaLife #Belonging #africandiaspora

I know Christian theology but not Igbo cosmology. How did an entire generation become culturally homeless? I’m naming the crisis no one talks about thecatalyst.world/essays/why-im-…

At 40, I realized I don’t know my own culture. I can quote Scripture but don’t know what Ikenga means. I speak English better than Igbo.

@DrOaikhena Thanks for sharing @DrOaikhena

Last night, a friend sent me the link below. On my way to work, I decided to read it. Every second I spent on it was worth it. You should read it. thecatalyst.world/essays/why-im-… @TheCatalystpods

This story isn’t fiction — it’s a reflection of generational wounds. It asks: what do we really owe our roots? And what happens when tradition meets modern merit? 🎧 Watch on YouTube → @TheCatalystPoint" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@TheCatalystPo…

Who truly deserves the inheritance? 🧵

In many African homes, inheritance isn’t just about land — it’s about legacy. In “Igwebuike: The Inheritance Battle That Redefines Legacy”, two brothers clash over their father’s will. One built his life abroad. The other stayed home to protect the family land.

Cultures don’t collapse overnight. They erode quietly. The Catalyst is a space for people who still feel that erosion, and refuse to ignore it. Conversations. Stories. Questions. Welcome to The Catalyst.