Tega Oghenechovwen, a Nigerian writer, has been awarded a generous writing grant from the Elizabeth George Foundation to support the completion of a manuscript project.
Oghenechovwen, known for his works exploring themes of psycho-trauma and human liberty, has previously published in notable publications such as The Rumpus, Joyland, Longreads, and BellaNaija. Currently pursuing an MFA in fiction at the University of Maryland, he brings a rich background to his craft, including an MA in Literature from the University of Jos and experience as an associate editor at Barren Magazine.
The Elizabeth George Foundation, a U.S.-based nonprofit, is renowned for supporting emerging writers with grants that often range between $20,000 and $35,000, providing recipients the financial freedom to focus on their creative projects.
While specific details about the grant amount and the manuscript’s content were not disclosed, the award is expected to offer Oghenechovwen significant support to advance his literary career.
Congratulations Tega Oghenechovwen!
Bakare Oluwatobiloba
I write to educate, motivate and define history with literature. Just being me!
