Rae Grillo-Abuah is a British–Nigerian–Brazilian author, poet, and cultural researcher whose work bridges continents and histories. Drawing on themes of ancestry, identity, womanhood, and resilience, she crafts verses and prose that honour the voices of those who came before while reimagining Africa’s place within global narratives.

Her writing reflects a lifelong commitment to reclaiming silenced stories and restoring cultural dignity through scholarship and art. Influenced by Yoruba cosmology and diasporic memory, Rae’s creative work blends historical insight with poetic sensitivity, offering readers both intellectual depth and spiritual resonance.

She continues to explore the intersections of history, gender, and spirituality, creating spaces where ancestral knowledge meets contemporary thought.