Victory Atet
Victory Atet is a Nigerian writer, editor, and creative strategist whose work explores the intersections of faith, identity, culture, and the human condition. She is the founder of Faith, Art, and Culture (FAC) — a personal and public space dedicated to reflective writing and thoughtful engagement. Rooted in poetry, essays, and editorial work, her writing is shaped by emotional depth, thematic clarity, and a commitment to nuance. With experience in creative support and project coordination, Victory collaborates with individuals and platforms to refine ideas, shape content, and drive intentional communication. She brings an analytical mindset, strong research skills, and a cross-disciplinary approach to every project, believing in the power of language to influence, clarify, and transform.
11 publications
Publications by Victory Atet
Seething Pots
A descriptive narration on a land full of whoredom and impending judgment.
The World as a Circle: How Monsters Are Sustained
A sociopolitical evaluation of the systemic reproduction of violence in Nigeria.
Oh Little Phoenix
A reflection on how the fire consumes, yet, transforms us.
When Shepherds Prey
A lyrical meditation on the subtle ways through which the perversion of spiritual authority masquerades as piety.
The World as a Circle: How Monsters Are Made
Exploring the narrative of crime and influence.
Between Grey Lines
Between grey lines; a sea of distorted visions.
Perfectionism: The Bane of Every Creative
Perfectionism often disguises itself as excellence — but it’s not. It’s the fear of being seen before we think we’re ready.
The War of the Media
Viral content rules the internet, but at what cost? Discover how media influence is reshaping our values and moral foundations.
The Silenced Ones
The Silenced Ones is a poetic reflection of trauma, resilience, and the unspoken weight survivors of sexual abuse often carry. It speaks the words many are unable to say, offering solidarity and hope through the power of expression.
Liberation
Following “The Weight of What’s Past,” this piece — “Liberation” — captures the turning point: when light breaks through, healing begins, and the soul finds the courage to live again.