United States: Philadelphia, Charlotte, Denver, and wherever the road goes.
The Philly barbershop interview. Craft, community, and the city.
What is the American Dream? Charlotte street interview.
“Give Mayor Parker all the respect.” Mr. Joe on Germantown, gentrification, and 36 years on the Avenue.
Ranir on the 23 Bus. Black Gay Pride, gentrification, and God’s timing.
Three young Black men from Philly on the military draft, Trump, and what they want from life.
Daniel Weaten on Project 2025: “A classic authoritarian coup.”
On misogyny and the failure to listen. Voices at No Kings, Denver.
Nigeria: Lagos, Abuja, Ogun State, Ibadan, Maiduguri.
What is Ethereum? UNILAG street interviews.
Inside a Nigerian church service.
What Nigerians think of the USA: Paul in Abuja.
How Nigeria has changed. Market elder interview.
Social anxiety in Nigeria.
What do Nigerians think of America?
What made you smile today?
How Nigerian students survive the power outages.
Post-graduation pressure in Nigeria.
Kenya: Nairobi.
Bybit Kenya's Dancing Robot.
Chasing Mavericks CEO on crypto creators in Africa.
Coffee on the blockchain: Project Mocha.
Internet: information or misinformation?
Is the truth subjective? A Nigerian voice on the internet.
The internet: truth or misinformation? A Nigerian voice.
Is the internet a double-edged sword? A Nigerian voice.
Ethiopia: on the ground.
Gloria, on discovering Bitcoin.
India: Mumbai.
What is Ethereum? Mumbai street interviews.
Mexico: Acapulco.
El Temascal con Señor César.
Cómo llegó al Temascal: Señor César en Acapulco.
Maritza, on the ground in Mexico.
Why this work matters. In their own voices.
These conversations happen because the reporters and the subjects both chose to be on camera. Filming on a street in Maiduguri, a market in Lagos, a corner in Philadelphia, a campus in Nairobi takes nerve. Sitting down with a stranger and answering an honest question on the record takes nerve too. That bargain, between the reporter and the subject, is the work.
We honor it by paying the reporters, attributing the subjects, and publishing what was actually said.
Doing the work somewhere we are not yet? There is a place for that too.
If you live where a story is happening and the network is not there, the bounty board is the way in. Claim a piece, ship it, get paid in money that does not stop at borders. The same way the rest of the work already runs.
Submissions are reviewed by the country lead and finished to a shared visual standard set by Bayo and Maceo. If the work fits, it ships under your name.
For brands. Partner with the network.
Our editors don't go to where your audience lives. They're already there. That's not a logistical advantage · it's a different kind of relationship with the story.
Field documentary, event coverage, brand storytelling, podcast, short form, B2B editorial. Production runs through SuperBio. Editorial credibility stays independent. Federal client work on tape.
A record of what communities looked like in this decade, kept by the people who lived in them.
Three ways to be in it: watch on YouTube, submit a video, or donate on Giveth.
