Mo' Sibyl

회고와 새 시작|The One with The More Sibyl Podcast Crew: On Past Year Reflections and New Year Resolutions | Episode 1 (2025)

Happy New Year, everyone! 🎉 In this special kick-off to 2025, join me as I sit down with the brilliant minds behind The More Sibyl Podcast—my Virtual Assistants, Abimbola Olasupo and Ifeoluwa Adegbola. Together, we reflect on the highs and lows of 2024, celebrate the lessons learned, and share our most memorable podcast moments (spoiler alert: picking favorites is impossible!). This candid and heartfelt conversation is packed with gratitude, insights, and laughter. Hear about the unique contributions of Abimbola and Ifeoluwa, who are instrumental in making this podcast a well-oiled machine of creativity and strategy.Looking ahead, we’re diving into 2025 with big dreams and exciting plans for you, our amazing listeners! This year promises a whole lot of storytelling, connection, and fun. Want to know the things we have in store or the juicy details of what I think of my VAs? Tune in for all the valuable takeaways and some inspiration to kick-start your year. Don’t forget to follow us on Instagram @themoresibylpodcast and TikTok @the.more.sibyl.po to catch up with us and join our vibrant community, and leave us a comment about your favorite episode or how the podcast has impacted you. Your voice matters, and we can’t wait to hear from you. Hit play now, and let’s embrace 2025 together.

이민과 남성성 예술|The One with Mayowa Nwadike - The Artistic Journey: Embracing Vulnerability and Self-Expression: Episode 15 (2024)

The More Sibyl Podcast Presents: 이민과 남성성 예술|The One with Mayowa Nwadike - The Artistic Journey: Embracing Vulnerability and Self-Expression: Episode 15 (2024)

Today, I'm excited to introduce you to Mayowa Nwadike, a super-talented mixed-media artist from Nigeria who is now making waves in the United States. Mayowa’s art is special—it touches on topics like toxic masculinity and the immigrant experience, all through the magic of acrylic and charcoal.

Mayowa’s work is like a mirror held up to society, reflecting how our norms and expectations can sometimes fuel toxic masculinity. But here’s the cool part—he’s not just pointing out the problem; he’s flipping the script and pushing for a more inclusive take on gender roles. We had a great chat about this, and he opened up about his childhood in a religious household, growing up with three siblings, and how family favoritism shaped his emotional world and, ultimately, his art. It’s all about those subtle, often unspoken feelings that he captures so brilliantly.

But wait, there’s more! Mayowa also took us through his artistic evolution—from his early pencil sketches to the abstract pieces he started experimenting with during the 2020 lockdown. His art is a visual diary, filled with the raw emotions of migration, identity struggles, and the complexities of manhood. We touched on some pretty important stuff, like mental health, breaking those old-school gender stereotypes, and why it’s so crucial for men to embrace their vulnerability and express their emotions.

Trust me, you don’t want to miss this conversation!