The Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board has invited veteran Nigerian journalist, author and columnist, Azu Ishiekwene for a book reading.
The event holds in Yenagoa, Bayelsa State capital, on Thursday.
Ishiekwene disclosed this on Tuesday in a statement titled “Join me for an Inspiring Book Reading in Yenagoa.”
He noted that as part of the programmes lined up for the event, he would be sharing insights from his book, ‘Writing for Media and Monetising It’, with 60 students from four local schools.
He said, “I’m thrilled to announce that I’ve been invited by the Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board for an exciting book reading event in Yenagoa on Thursday, August 29.
“As part of this special occasion, I’ll be sharing insights from my book ‘Writing for Media and Monetising It’ with 60 students from four local schools.
“The book, which has received extensive reviews, is the product of my over 35 years of journalism. It was published by Premium Times Books, and released in June. Although I won’t be able to meet everyone interested in person, I encourage you to follow my website at www.azu.media to stay updated on my upcoming events and appearances.
“I’m truly excited about this opportunity to inspire young minds and share my passion for writing and media.”
Ishiekwene added that the NCDMB has been a driving force in promoting local content development in Nigeria’s oil and gas industry, and by hosting the event, the board is demonstrating its commitment to nurturing the next generation of writers and media professionals.
“During the book reading, I’ll be sharing my personal experiences, insights, and strategies for navigating the world of writing and media. I’ll also be answering questions and engaging in discussions with the students, as we explore the exciting possibilities that lie ahead for aspiring writers and media enthusiasts”, he added.
Ishiekwene’s 280-page ‘Writing for Media and Monetising It,’ comprises 15 chapters and informative epilogues.
It serves as innovative material and a guide for students, professionals, and scholars of the media who increasingly want roadmaps for navigating the maelstrom that media practice has become
Read the full article here
