Contacting Us
Further ways to reach Igbo Focus and Igbo News.
Below are additional postal, telephone, fax and email details for Igbo Focus and Igbo News, alongside our related websites.
| Postal address | Igbo Focus or Igbo News, P.O. Box 57,420, London E5 8ZS, UK |
|---|
| UK | 0794 929 6321 |
|---|---|
| Overseas | +44 794 929 6321 |
| UK | 0870 803 2240 |
|---|---|
| Overseas | +44 870 803 2240 |
| General enquiries | Contact@igbofocus.com |
|---|---|
| Igbo Focus | Igbofocus@igbofocus.com |
| Information | info@igbofocus.com |
Related Websites
www.IgboFocus.com · www.IgboFocus.co.uk · www.IgboNews.co.uk
Contact details for Igbo Focus have appeared in slightly different forms across pages of this site, including a London N13 4BS correspondence address on other listings. Please use whichever method suits you best.
Reaching an independent publication about the Igbo people is often simpler when readers understand the variety of channels that are typically offered. Most community-focused outlets maintain a combination of postal addresses for formal correspondence, telephone numbers for direct conversations, dedicated fax lines for document transmission, and separate email inboxes for editorial, advertising, and general enquiries. Sorting these channels by purpose helps readers direct their message to the right department without delay, which is especially valuable for diaspora communities spread across continents and time zones.
Telephone communication remains a familiar option for readers who prefer real-time conversation, particularly when discussing sensitive subjects such as the Biafran struggle, indigenous identity, or family matters connected to communities in the south east. International callers usually rely on overseas prefixes, while domestic readers can use shorter local numbers. Establishing calling hours in advance allows both parties to prepare adequately and avoids the frustration of missed connections across widely separated regions including the United Kingdom, Nigeria, and the wider African diaspora.
Email has become the backbone of modern correspondence for newsrooms that cover politics, history, and cultural affairs. Separating incoming messages into clearly labelled addresses helps editorial teams respond more efficiently to letters about leaders, government policy, or community celebrations, while distinct inboxes for information and general enquiries prevent important submissions from being overlooked. Readers sending attachments such as photographs, scanned documents, or book excerpts are encouraged to keep file sizes reasonable and to include brief context.
Postal mail continues to hold value for readers who wish to send original documents, signed statements, or printed material that benefits from physical archiving. A central post office box allows a publication to collect correspondence safely and route it internally to the appropriate editor or contributor. Alongside traditional contact channels, related websites and social platforms extend a publication's reach, offering alternative ways to stay informed about developments affecting Igbo communities at home and across the global diaspora.
Send Us a Message
Use the form below to write to Igbo Focus directly.