Her words, “We must be creative in our approach to facilitating investment in arts and culture. We are committed to working with private sector institutions and foundations such as MOWAA, and we see the Nigeria Imaginary as a shining example of what can be achieved by such partnerships. “This is the beginning of a long-term collaboration with MOWAA and we look forward to more successes, including the home-coming of this exhibition when it comes to the MOWAA Creative Campus in Nigeria.
The Minister also applauded the eight artists who are representing Nigeria at the Venice Biennale, for their ambassadorial roles in showcasing the nation culturally. Musawa also acknowledged Ms Aindrea Emelife, the curator of the Nigeria Pavilion, for her vision in bringing the world to see Nigeria through its cultural exhibition.
“This is why the Ministry is dedicated to fostering environments that celebrate and nurture artistic excellence, ensuring that such exhibitions inspire our emerging talents and honor our established artists, ensuring that the arts remain at the forefront of our national agenda.