The Floor Mag

1 month ago | thefloormag.com | Sabrina Fearon-Melville

There’s something alluring about seeing chaos unfold and being an observer, untouched by it all. This isn’t the case for siblings Tiana, Tionne and Tanika played dutifully by Chenée Taylor, Akins Subair and Kaydrah Walker-Wilkie, respectively in the brand new drama comedy Just Act Normal, created by Janice Okoh.

2 months ago | thefloormag.com | Ore Abiona

Vampires, the blood-sucking, mythological undead, are a staple in pop culture across film and TV. Often used as a metaphor for sex, sin and a surplus of societal desires, as the years have gone on, their depictions have evolved beyond pale, white men from Transylvania, to more complex explorations of human consciousness and behaviour.

2 months ago | thefloormag.com | Ope Oduwole

For what might’ve been a first in Laax, Switzerland — Amapiano breathed life throughout the mountain ranges. It echoed off snow-dusted peaks, slipped between slopes, and spilled out of speakers like sunlight on fresh powder. High above the clouds, the bass thumped beneath ski boots, and a thousand bodies moved in pure bliss and harmony. It was a moment suspended in time — a core memory in the making, much like most of the experience.

2 months ago | thefloormag.com | Ope Oduwole

I didn’t pick up Frequently Happy because I was in a deep emotional spiral or yearning for a spiritual awakening. I picked it up the way you reach for a biscuit when you’re not quite hungry but feel like something’s missing. I was… curious. Life was moving. Work was work. Days were days. But somewhere in the blur of emails, errands, and the endless loop of “What should I eat tonight?”, I wondered: Could I feel a bit more alive in my own life?

Mar 3, 2025 | thefloormag.com | Ope Oduwole

Let’s take it back to the 90s, an era often celebrated as the golden age of RnB—where love was revered as an experience. Romance was depicted as sweeping and all-encompassing, often portrayed through evocative imagery of devotion and yearning. The music of this time reinforced these ideals, with slow-burning ballads and impassioned storytelling. Songs like Boyz II Men’s and Jodeci’s presented love as an intense and sacred commitment.