It is a collection of monologues, songs and dance based on true-life stories of Nigerian women’s struggle for equality, safety, and access to opportunities and leadership.

is produced by iOpenEye Africa Foundation, and sometimes in partnership with international theaters, global and local nonprofit organisations and leading corporations in Nigeria.

[6] The show targets real issues affecting the lives of women and which limit their potential for independence, leadership and meaningful contribution to society.

At the end of each show, audiences can participate in a moderated open dialogue session, which includes the actors and local gender issues stakeholders.

The play starts off with lighthearted and somewhat humorous monologues depicting everyday situations where women navigate a patriarchal world in which they are marginalized: groping, harassment, exclusion etc.

This painful section is punctuated by a shrill call to action in the form of a chant in Yoruba which ushers in an exhilarating and refreshing second half of the play with powerful portraits of resistance, triumph and celebration.

[15] The Harvard Crimson in its review of the play, praised its ability to address the pain of abuse and harassment, stating that it was achieved flawlessly due to the masterful script and to the actresses who handle the conflicting feelings with care.

[17] Ben Brantley of the New York Times wrote "The brightness radiating from its all-female cast has the glare and heat of a raging bonfire.

Naija Woman Talk True," from the Nigerian company iOpenEye Ltd., the brightness radiating from its all-female cast has the glare and heat of a raging bonfire.

[7] And also at 2022 West Africa Tour (Accra, Abuja, Ibadan, Lagos), Elevation Church, and Leaders of Faith & Culture.