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For the Ubumuntu Festival in Kigali Rwanda, FayFay handled a workshop about storytelling through audio. With support from multipotentialite Delah Dubeh, they sourced out experiences from attendees and created Dipped in water.

Fayfay writes a brutal note to her younger self.

Producer, Mo Isu, enlists the help of his friends to describe what a first kiss feels like. It includes stories of magic and the complicated politics of sexual relationships.

In this episode, Jill talks to her mother about a seminal experience from her childhood, the life and death of her Aunty Becky, her mother's baby sister. It's a story of mental illness, grief and a love that perseveres.

On this episode of Inside A Bubble, FayFay talks about a year of raising parrots, and caring for them. Upcoming events Mo Isu - Listening room(more details soon) Fay Fay - Audio conversation w FayFay April 7th 2026(Virtual) FayFay - How I Made This June 1st 2026(Virtual)

In this episode, we go to Deborah's Lagos. On a ride home one day, Deborah Iyalagha had an encounter that she hasn't been able to move on from. It sparked many questions in her about life and death, and a city that never stops.

What has japa done to those left behind? Mo reflects (with friends) on migration, separation, and the quiet grief of watching people you love leave Nigeria without knowing when, or if, you’ll see them again.

Producer Mo Isu reflects on the year past and what comes next. He also shares an audio project about people's hopes for 2025.

Have you ever felt a conflict between what you believe and what you do? In this episode of Inside a Bubble, FayFay dives into the psychological discomfort that could be a powerful tool for self-discovery.

In this episode, Jill stumbles through the complexities of modern dating and loneliness. Her search for love is set to a background of romance novels, the awkwardness of double texting and stressful rumination with little resolution. This is dating in 2025.

We had a gathering of producers for The Audio Creatives Workday. We had valuable conversations and listened to episodes made by Axel Kacoutie, Ayodeji Rotinwa and Feranmi Salami.

This is a story about a question that defines many Nigerians' lives. We choose careers, partners because of it. It influences and "helps" us make life-altering decisions and choices. The question? WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAY? Produced by Ayodeji Rotinwa Supported by the Radio Workshop team and Esohe Iyare, Fayfay Odudu and Damilola Oyeleke. Check out the Radio Workshop Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6z9qmKGUmHreeJi9A0vWk0?si=16eace8fbf024516

How has 30 years of military rule affected Nigerians? Nigerian Millennial Jill wants to find out. Raised in Lagos Nigeria, she spent the first 16 years of her life under military rule. She finds out how it's affected her, her family and the Nigerian psyche. And explores how the phrase 'Bloody Civilian' came to be. She looks back at how the British colonial military was transitioned into the Nigerian military, revisits the Oputa panel and looks at the role rulers like Olusegun Obasanjo played in shaping Nigeria. We hear archive from the Oputa panel petition of Fela Kuti's brother, Dr Beko Ransome-Kuti and hear lawyer Femi Falana.

In this episode of Inside A Bubble, FayFay welcomes a Dibia — a traditional healer and spiritual guide — onto her couch in Lagos for an honest, funny, and deeply personal conversation about belief, identity, and the many misconceptions around traditional worship in Nigeria. From Nollywood stereotypes to real-life spirituality, Fay and her guest explore what it truly means to be a Dibia in today’s world — no white chalk, no dramatic rituals, just deep knowledge, human stories, and surprising everyday truths. Produced by: FayFay Odudu Edited by: Mo Isu and Jill Achineku Support by: Ayodeji Rotinwa, Nenye Patrick, and the Inside A Bubble team.

Inside a Bubble is back, but different. As part of a bigger community project called the Audio Bubble, the podcast is now a community experiment and playground for early to mid-career audio producers. New episodes will be published on the last Friday of the month and will be anything from narrated features to audio essays and non–narrated soundscapes. In today's sound experiment, producer Mo Isu pays homage to the city of Lagos through scenes, interviews, and prose.