Goge Africa charts new cultural course to reposition African heritage

…says Culture is Africa’s new currency.

Africa’s premier cultural storytelling and tourism platform, Goge Africa, has announced the launch of a cultural dialogue and diplomacy series to be held July 2, 2026 at the NIIA, Victoria Island, Lagos.

The bold new initiative by Goge Africa in partnership with the Nigerian Institute of International Affairs (NIIA) and the Centre for Black and African Arts and Civilisation (CBAAC) is designed to reposition African heritage not just as history, but as a dynamic driver of modern diplomacy, regional integration, and economic prosperity.

Under the theme, “Eyo, Culture & Soft Power: Driving Diplomacy, Integration and Economic Growth,” the dialogue moves beyond traditional panel discussions. It brings together a vibrant mix of policymakers, cultural icons, business leaders, academics, and creatives to explore how Africa’s unique cultural assets can unlock massive economic value and expand its global influence.

For over two decades, Goge Africa has been the heartbeat of continental storytelling, capturing the diverse traditions that define us. With this new series, they are stepping from the screen to the strategy room, creating an energetic ecosystem where cultural wealth meets economic opportunity.

Speaking ahead of the event, Ambassador Isaac-Moses, Chief Executive Officer and co-founder, Goge Africa stated that culture is Africa’s ultimate superpower, noting that it is how the continent tell its stories, shape its identity, and command global attention.

“This dialogue isn’t just about looking back at where we come from; it’s about looking forward.

“We are positioning our heritage as a catalyst for real investment, fresh innovation, and cross-border collaboration,” Amb. Isaac-Moses added.

Highlighting the significance of the initiative, Amb. Isaac-Moses explained:
“At a time when global economies are fueled by creative industries and heritage tourism, this event offers an unmatched space to network, collaborate, and co-create the future of African diplomacy.”

He stressed that the strategic backing of the NIIA and CBAAC ensures that the ideas to be discussed will directly influence future policy and development in Africa.

“Whether you are a creative looking to scale up, a business leader seeking new markets, or an advocate passionate about Africa’s future, this is your room. This is a rare opportunity to engage with the minds shaping the continent’s cultural narrative and economic policies. I urge everyone to be part of the conversation by registering at the Goge Africa website,” he added.

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