When did you first realize you wanted to be a writer?
Way back in high school, 2012, I discovered I had a gift. It came natural for me to write. I remember I really enjoyed writing essays, letters, poems, and things of that nature. 

Could you describe the mundane details of writing: How many hours a day to you devote to writing? Do you write a draft on paper or at a keyboard?
For me it comes differently. When I want to write, I experience things differently. For example, I could pick a pen and paper to write and literally pour out my all in that paper, and sometimes I’ll have to think deep, write a draft and then go back to it later. In addition, I would say I prefer to write on paper than on keyboard because that’s the origin of me writing. I started writing this way and I have to keep it this way. You can call me old school.

What would you say is your interesting writing quirk?
Me ability to focus on my mind regardless of my surroundings or whatever situation going on.

What Nigerian authors do you like to read and what books have had a strong influence on your writing?
I love reading Chinua Achebe, Chimamanda Ngozi-Adichie, Nnedi Okorafor, JP Clark, Lenrie Peters and UwemAkpan.

b) Books like:

• Poems of black Africa edited by Wole Soyinka
• Girls at war: Chinua Achebe
• The thing around your neck: Chimamanda Ngozi-Adichie
• Kabu Kabu: Nnedi Okorafor
• Say you're one of them: Uwem Akpan
• Homegoing: Yaa Gyasi
• The Joys of Motherhood: Buchi Emecheta

What does your family think of your writing?
My mum and dad know that I am writer and my sisters take writing lessons from me.

Do you have any writing rituals?
For some weird reasons, I always put myself in a sad state before I write. We can say the ink in my pen flows more with that energy.

At what point does your love for photography, background in mechanical engineering and writing converge?
These three aspect of my life converge during my creative process.