Field notes on heritage, work and the African Dream.

Written mostly by our founder, Alpha Muluh — honest reflections on career, family, failure and building a life between two worlds.

For many African immigrants in the U.S., the road to something better is blocked less by opportunity than by fear. Here’s how to start moving.

Most people don’t fail — they never start, paralysed by the fear of being judged. On daring out of familiar trends.

An invitation to celebrate and navigate the African-American cultural experience together.

Juggling high demands at work with family responsibility — and the cultural clash underneath it.

There’s a better approach — and it’s part of why the Foundation exists: to give African immigrants a voice, visibility and community.

Leaving a top role at MTN-Cameroon was one of the toughest decisions Alpha ever made. What came next, and why it led here.

A painful lesson about priorities — or the lack of them.

“I never say ‘giving back’.” Why the language of philanthropy matters.

We are often afraid to take a shot in the dark. A case for starting anyway.

“I am addicted to learning.” On curiosity as a discipline.

Several years ago, Alpha was overweight and prediabetic. It was a wake-up call — and a lesson in health without losing heritage.

Coaching a future national leader at the Mandela Fellowship — and what it taught about living between two worlds.

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