Advertise on podcast: Scribbles and Musings

A not-so-quiet ride through early morning Lagos, where a crowded Danfo carries more than just passengers. Press play ✨

What if surrender isn’t weakness but a quiet kind of strength? In this hauntingly soft meditation, let’s explores what it means to pause, to yield, to rest - not in defeat, but in deep, sacred trust.

The world may be messy, unfinished, loud. And still, this morning, you opened your eyes. In this tender, reflective piece, the poet gives voice to the quiet miracle of waking up: of breathing through the heaviness, of finding meaning in the mere act of being here. A poem for the days that begin with weariness… and still, a whisper of gratitude. Let this be your pause. Your exhale. Your reminder: you’re here. Press play ✨

Musing of the short yet profound poem, "I Do Not Love You Except Because I Love You" penned by Pablo Neruda. Press play. ✨

"You must hold your centre" so says the profound poet, Ha Jin. In a world where things move fast and seem to be falling apart, listen this short yet deep poem by the Chinese poet which gives you a couple of reasons to keep it together. Press play & enjoy. 💐

Some say music is a love language. Feed your ears with the musings of this short piece, as the poet details his interesting intent curating a playlist of songs for that one person. Press play & enjoy 💐

What better way to enjoy the rainy season than with this musing of the poem, "I Hate The Rain"? Press play and enjoy! (even if you don't hate the rain) 💐

What are you thankful for? "Be Thankful" and "What's The Use?" are two interesting pieces to set you in the "mood of gratitude". Press play and enjoy 💐

On this episode of Scribbles and Musings, we muse over an relatable, absorbing piece written by Kirsten Robinson. Quick insight: Kirsten Robinson, also pen named "Naked Writing", is a New York based writer and the author of "Evergreen", a collection of poems. Press play & enjoy 💐

On this long overdue episode, Ezenwa muses over the interesting poem "I am the master of My Fate" by William Ernest Henley, written sometime in 1875 and published in 1888. Enjoy.🥂

In this episode, we muse over the hope-filled poem, "The New Dawn" penned by Sassy J. Hit play & enjoy.