Musically, Nissi’s determination to see ‘Africa cool again’ is unmatched. Her music revolves around female liberation, political reforms and education among other relevant social issues.

Her determination to address social issues through her music is of no question, which can be dated back to 2016 when she released “Pay Attention.”

In the song, –Nissi Ogulu– spoke out against the killings, brutality, and discrimination based on race, gender, religion and ethnicity. The song, featured on many international platforms, also paid homage to Africa’s great talent  Fela  Kuti with a sample from the opening monologue of the 1986 Fela Kuti classic ‘Teacher Don’t Teach Me Nonsense.  The track couldn’t ignore Nissi’s strong songwriting skills and commanding vocals.

Apart from songs advocating for betterment only, the UK born Nigerian is also a great entertainer, and her songs can be what you need to calm down. Her song ‘Judi’, meaning in English dance, is the ‘antidote to our anxiety-ridden times’ described by British Vogue.

The video directed by Nigerian creative The Alien shows Lagosian youth display impressive choreography with colours throughout the video.

Being the founder of the Creele–an animation studio-, Nissi wants to “tell stories that portray the creative brilliance of Africa that bring our narrative to the forefront and then start to champion the media and the education system so that we start to understand more about culture in what we watch.”

Nissi grew up in a creative home — and started playing the piano at an early age.  With a talented and enterprising mother and brother(Mother Bose Ogulu and brother Burna Boy), Nissi Ogulu’s mission is to revive her childhood and motivate Africans.