Ayodele Olofintuade

Their first major work of literature was Eno's Story (2010),^[10] a children's story published by Cassava Republic Press and shortlisted for the Nigeria Prize for Literature in 2011.^[11][12][13] It addressed the issue of child-trafficking that has been plaguing Nigeria for a long time.^[14]

Their first major article on LGBTQ persons in Nigeria, "The A-B-C of Sexuality" (2014) on NigeriansTalk, was published immediately after the passage of the Same Sex Marriage Act of 2013 as part of the advocacy tools for the promulgation of the law.^[15] It was around this same time they also published their first major serialised novella, Adunni: The Beautiful Ones Have not yet Died (2014) on Brittle Paper, in which some of the characters were queer.^[16]

Olofintuade writes both for adults and children, especially children from disadvantaged areas. They are also an activist. Their first book, in 2011, was shortlisted for the Nigeria Prize for Literature.^[11][12][13] They have had their work published in numerous magazines and journals in Nigeria, including NigeriansTalk and Anathema. Olofintuade is also the managing director of a website about the negative impact of inequality.^{[17][18][3][19][20]}

In 2019, Olofintuade published thrie fiction titled Lakiroboto Chronicles, the book was later re-published in 2023 by Cypher press.^{[21][22][23][24]}

Olofintuade's deep knowledge of Yorùbá spirituality and culture means that they are an important go-to for younger artists. With Laipo Read, they provide educational support for children from basic to secondary-school level.^{[25][26][27][28]}

• Eno's Story (Cassava Republic, 2010)^[29][30]
• Lakiriboto Chronicles^{[31][32][19][33]}
• The Whirlwind^[34]
• Adunni: The Beautiful One Has not Yet Died^[35]
• King of the Heap^[36]
• King of the Heap Learns to Read^[36]
• Children of the Rainbow^[36][3]