Today my heart is full. Time Out, the arts & culture section of The Botswana Gazette, shared a generous feature on my new album Sephonono—a piece of work that grew slowly and deliberately, in step with life, memory, and faith.
For me, the wait was never idle; it was work—quiet work, heart work. Over the years I traveled, performed, paused, recalibrated, and learned to trust timing. When the door finally opened, the music arrived with clarity. What followed in the studio was focused, joyful, and deeply affirming. I’m grateful to everyone who walked beside me through detours and delays, reminding me that arrival isn’t about speed; it’s about being ready.
What Sephonono Carries
This album holds stories from Tswana village life, womanhood, and the elders who pour wisdom like a steady river. It is a memory vault filled with warmth—songs gathered around the hearth, melodies that nod to tradition and stretch toward tomorrow. Each track is a small testimony, stitched with gratitude.
The Journey, Gently Told
The Gazette captured that journey with care—the patience, the starts and stops, the lessons in resilience, and the quiet conviction that art will bloom when it’s time. I’m thankful for storytelling that listens first and writes with empathy. It’s a beautiful feeling to be seen in the round—past, present, and possibility.
What’s Next
The music is out in the world and finding its people. If you’ve already listened, thank you for every spin, message, and share. If you’re new here, welcome—Sephonono is streaming on all major platforms. In the coming weeks we’ll share performance dates, behind-the-scenes moments, and the stories behind each song. I can’t wait to perfiem these songs live for you.
When life slows you down, it’s sometimes preparing you to sing more truly when you finally step forward.
With love and gratitude,
Nnunu
Media note: Feature published in The Botswana Gazette – Time Out, Wednesday, 28 January 2026.
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