Performances In Canada

Beyond boundaries

Since moving to Montréal, Canada, Isiaka A. Kromah has continued to expand his artistic presence through performances and cultural presentations that celebrate identity, history, and the shared experiences of African and diaspora communities. He has performed at four major events and delivered countless presentations to student groups across Québec, using poetry and storytelling to build bridges between cultures

Swahili Festival

One of his standout performances took place at the Swahili Festival, an annual celebration of the rich culture, language, and heritage of Swahili-speaking communities. The festival gathers Africans from diverse backgrounds who now call Canada home, offering a space to honor East African traditions through music, dance, spoken word, and art. Isiaka’s performance added a West African poetic voice to this multicultural dialogue, emphasizing unity across regions and highlighting the shared struggles and triumphs woven throughout the African story.

Afro-Fest

Isiaka also took the stage at Afro-Fest, a vibrant festival dedicated to celebrating the creativity, resilience, and cultural diversity of Africans in the diaspora. At Afro-Fest, he performed pieces that centered on identity, migration, belonging, and the truths carried by young Africans navigating new worlds. His work resonated deeply with audiences, creating a space for reflection, pride, and empowerment.

Beyond stages

Beyond festivals, Isiaka has delivered numerous presentations to student groups in Canada particularly in Québec focusing on African culture, history, and the deep connections that exist between African traditions and Canadian society. Through storytelling, spoken word, and open discussions, he helps students understand the cultural parallels, shared values, and historical relationships that bind Africa and Canada. His sessions often explore themes of language, community, resilience, and the importance of cultural preservation in multicultural societies.

Across every stage and classroom, Isiaka continues to use his voice to educate, inspire, and honor the global African identity.