Oghenechovwe Donald Ekpeki is a pioneer of the "impossible." A Nigerian speculative fiction writer and editor, he became the first African-born Black author to win the Nebula Award. He did not stop there. He has since collected a World Fantasy Award, a British Fantasy Award, and an Otherwise Award. His work lives in the jagged space between African spiritual reality and post-nuclear evolution. He is the founder of Jembefola Press and the creator of the "Afropantheology" movement. He writes from the front lines of decolonization. He turns the "forests of fear" into a canvas for reclamation. Oghenechovwe lives in Lagos, Nigeria.

Oghenechovwe Donald Ekpeki is a pioneer of the "impossible." A Nigerian speculative fiction writer and editor, he became the first African-born Black author to win the Nebula Award. He did not stop there. He has since collected a World Fantasy Award, a British Fantasy Award, and an Otherwise Award. His work lives in the jagged space between African spiritual reality and post-nuclear evolution. He is the founder of Jembefola Press and the creator of the "Afropantheology" movement. He writes from the front lines of decolonization. He turns the "forests of fear" into a canvas for reclamation. Oghenechovwe lives in Lagos, Nigeria.

Oghenechovwe Donald Ekpeki is a pioneer of the "impossible." A Nigerian speculative fiction writer and editor, he became the first African-born Black author to win the Nebula Award. He did not stop there. He has since collected a World Fantasy Award, a British Fantasy Award, and an Otherwise Award. His work lives in the jagged space between African spiritual reality and post-nuclear evolution. He is the founder of Jembefola Press and the creator of the "Afropantheology" movement. He writes from the front lines of decolonization. He turns the "forests of fear" into a canvas for reclamation. Oghenechovwe lives in Lagos, Nigeria.