Contacting Igbo Focus

Reach the Igbo Focus team by email, telephone, post, or in person at our London office.

Reaching out to a media organisation that covers Igbo affairs is often the first step for readers who want to contribute stories, flag overlooked issues, or simply stay closer to the conversation around Biafra and the wider southeast. The contact section exists precisely to make that exchange easier, offering several channels so that people inside the United Kingdom and those living abroad can communicate in the way that suits them best. Whether the subject is cultural identity, community events, or political developments, a clear point of contact encourages ongoing dialogue between the publication and its audience, which strengthens the bond between a diaspora newsroom and the readers it serves.

Email remains one of the most convenient ways to send detailed messages, attach photographs, or forward documents for editorial review. Readers often use it to suggest leads, correct reporting, or share personal accounts that reflect the lived experience of Igbos across Nigeria and beyond. A responsive editorial team typically treats such correspondence as a valuable extension of its reporting network, treating inboxes as open doorways rather than closed walls. Quick acknowledgements and thoughtful replies help build trust, especially when contributors are sharing sensitive perspectives about identity, heritage, or the continuing conversation around Biafran self-determination.

Telephone contact suits readers who prefer immediacy, particularly when discussing time-sensitive matters or arranging interviews with correspondents and community leaders. Voice calls also allow editors to capture tone and emphasis in ways that written messages cannot, which is useful when verifying quotes or gauging the emotional weight behind a developing story. For diaspora audiences separated from events in states such as Imo, Anambra, Enugu, Abia, or Ebonyi, a direct conversation can provide reassurance that their concerns are being heard by a publication committed to representing Igbo perspectives with accuracy and care.

Postal correspondence and visits to a physical office retain a particular significance for community-focused outlets, reinforcing their rootedness in a specific place while still serving a globally dispersed readership. A London base allows the team to coordinate with international contributors, host meetings with visiting delegations, and maintain archives that document the long history of Igbo migration and advocacy. For readers who value tradition, sending letters or dropping in person remains a meaningful gesture, one that complements the speed of digital communication with the dignity of a written record and the warmth of face-to-face exchange.

Visit Igbo Focus

Our office is open for appointments at the Green Lanes address above.