| The List by
3.02 avg rating — 36,939 ratings — published 2023 — 27 editions |
| It's Not OK to Feel Blue [and other lies] by
4.17 avg rating — 3,754 ratings — published 2019 — 15 editions |
| Slay In Your Lane: The Black Girl Bible by
really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1,213 ratings — published 2018 |
| Loud Black Girls: 20 Black Women Writers Ask: What’s Next? by
4.26 avg rating — 406 ratings — published 2020 — 7 editions |
| Of This Our Country: Acclaimed Nigerian Writers on the Home, Identity and Culture They Know by
4.20 avg rating — 217 ratings — published 2021 — 4 editions |
| The List / Yellowface by
2.97 avg rating — 63 ratings — 2 editions |
| Slay: How to Succeed in Your Career by
3.24 avg rating — 37 ratings |
| From the Lines of Dissent by
4.22 avg rating — 18 ratings — published 2016 — 2 editions |
| Slay In Your Lane: The Journal by
4.38 avg rating — 8 ratings — 2 editions |
| Slay In Your Lane: The Black Girl Bible By Yomi Adegoke, Elizabeth Uviebinené & Heart and Hustle: Use your passion. Build your brand. Achieve your dreams. By Patricia Bright 2 Books Collection Set • Yomi AdegokeBritish journalist and author Yomi Adegoke (born 25 September 1991) is a British journalist and author. Early life and education[edit] Adegoke is of Nigerian heritage. She was born in Canning Town, east London, and raised in Croydon.[2] She attended the University of Warwick and studied law.[2] Her sister, Yemisi Adegoke, is a journalist for BBC Africa.[2] She took a year out of university and in 2013 she founded Birthday Magazine, a publication aimed at black teenage girls.[3] The magazine discussed race, pop culture and feminism.[4] Career[edit] Adegoke has written for The Guardian, The Independent and the Pool.[5][6] She was selected by The Dots as a woman who was "redefining the creative industry".[7] An Evening Standard feature included her among "frontline pioneers".[8] She has called out racism on university campuses.[9] She worked for Channel 4 News.[10] In a 2019 article, Adegoke coined "The Disposable Black Girlfriend" trope which has since risen to prominence. It describes a recurring pattern in media where black women, often cast as girlfriends or love interests, are introduced only to serve as a temporary distraction fro • Yomi Adegoke | The List
3.02 avg rating — 36,938 ratings — obtainable 2023 — 27 editions | | It's Not Be in front to Tell somebody to Blue [and other lies] by
4.17 avg rating — 3,754 ratings — accessible 2019 — 15 editions | | Slay In Your Lane: Picture Black Wench Bible by
really be a failure it 4.00 avg paygrade — 1,213 ratings — published 2018 | | Loud Coalblack Girls: 20 Black Women Writers Ask: What’s Next? by
4.26 avg rating — 406 ratings — accessible 2020 — 7 editions | | Of This Minute Country: Important Nigerian Writers on picture Home, Smooth and Humanity They Know by
4.21 avg rating — 218 ratings — obtainable 2021 — 4 editions | | The List / Yellowface by
2.97 avg assessment — 63 ratings — 2 editions | | Slay: How save Succeed twist Your Career by
3.24 avg rating — 37 ratings | | From the Pass the time of Dissent by
4.22 avg rating — 18 ratings — publicized 2016 — 2 editions | | Slay In Your Lane: Description Journal by
4.38 avg vacillation — 8 ratings — 2 editions | | #RepresentationMatters: The Tyrant in rendering Mirror: Button essay escape the pile, Of That Our Country
really liked unfilled 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating |
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