ACTORS GUILD OF NIGERIA SET TO HOST LANDMARK 2ND UK/NIGERIA CREATIVE ROUNDTABLE AND AWARDS IN LONDON
The Actors Guild of Nigeria (AGN) is set to host the second edition of its highly anticipated UK/Nigeria Creative Roundtable and Awards in London, bringing together a distinguished array of stakeholders from across the global creative and cultural landscape.
Positioned as a strategic platform for dialogue, collaboration, and celebration, the event aims to deepen bilateral engagement between Nigeria and the United Kingdom within the creative economy. It will spotlight opportunities in film, television, culture, and the arts, while recognizing excellence and contributions of industry practitioners.
Momentum continues to build as guests from all walks of life—government officials, industry leaders, investors, creatives, and cultural ambassadors—warm up to attend what promises to be a landmark gathering. The roundtable will foster meaningful conversations around policy, funding, distribution, capacity building, and international partnerships, while the awards segment will honour outstanding achievements within Nollywood and beyond.
The high-profile guest list includes:
Hannatu Musawa – Minister of Art, Culture and the Creative Economy of Nigeria
Ali Nuhu – Managing Director, Nigeria Film Corporation
Abubakar Sanusi Yakubu – National President, AGN (Convener)
Florence Okonkwo – Co-Convener
Ejezie Emeka Rollas – Emeritus National President, AGN
Steve Eboh – Chairman, Organising Committee
Desmond Elliot – Veteran Actor/Legislator
Chioma Akpotha – Host
Ifeoma Okeke-Ozzoude – Moderator/Event Producer
Adding further prestige to the event, Air Peace has been confirmed as the official airline partner, underscoring strong corporate support for the advancement of Nigeria’s creative industry on the global stage.
As anticipation heightens, the AGN’s UK/Nigeria Creative Roundtable and Awards continues to position itself as a premier international event—uniting voices, shaping narratives, and charting a progressive path for the future of Nollywood and the broader African creative economy.



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