AV Club presents
About
No Wahala is a podcast about African music, culture, and everything in between — hosted by Bawo and Tune Day, presented by AV Club.
The Show
Every week, Bawo and Tune Day bring you into the conversation — whether it's breaking down the latest in Afrobeats, interviewing the artists shaping African culture globally, or just talking about life. No filter, no wahala.
Media & Press
Press kit, show stats, logos, and media contact info.
Your Hosts
Bawo Lawal
Co-host, Entrepreneur in Entertainment, Public Relations, Apparel, and Catering
Bawo's story begins in Lagos, Nigeria, and finds its voice in the Bronx, NYC, where he has emerged as a cornerstone of the African community. A first-generation Nigerian-American, Bawo embodies the entrepreneurial spirit, having established himself in the fields of Public Relations, Apparel, and Catering. His journey from college event planner to a sought-after organizer of New York's most vibrant African concerts showcases a unique ability to create spaces where culture and community flourish. Known for his talent in bringing people together, Bawo's influence extends beyond events to fostering connections through fashion, food, and entertainment. His work not only celebrates African culture but actively participates in its dynamic evolution within the diaspora.
Tunde Ajaba-Ogundipe
Co-host, Music Tech Strategist, Culture Architect, Musician
A first-generation Nigerian-American, Tunde Ogundipe's journey from Connecticut to cultural curator has been shaped by an unwavering commitment to celebrate and propagate African culture. As the former Global Lead for African Music & Culture at Spotify, Tunde's extensive career spans continents and companies, also including Apple, Meta, McCann, Sony, Warner Music, Universal Music Group and WME/IMG (Endeavor). His work is defined by a passion for bridging the African and Western diasporas through digital strategy and content that not only entertains but educates and unites. Tunde's expertise lies in crafting narratives that elevate African culture, making him a pivotal figure in bringing the continent's vibrant stories to a global audience.