Cyrus John Throne

10/11/2025

ThemeDiavillagebyTfM

New frontiers and fresh measures

06/11/2025

Behind the scene or the shot ..
Big announcements coming soon

01/10/2025

25/08/2025

Light & Colors Photography
An Introduction to Photography, Storytelling & Editing

Join me this Saturday, 30th August 2025 on Instagram Live as I take you through the journey of light, colors, and the art of visual storytelling.

Whether you’re a beginner or growing creative, this session will open your eyes to how photographers breathe life into stories using light and color.

Time: 6PM
Instagram Live:
https://www.instagram.com/cyrus_throne?igsh=MXc1djhhb2hsbDVheA==

Don’t miss it. Let’s learn, create, and inspire together.

12/08/2025

And just like that — your consistency becomes your crown.

As for me and my craft, Cyrus Throne and The Throne Media Hub are ready to journey wherever your story takes us — to cover your conferences, capture your events, and document your memories with excellence.

Your story deserves to be told — we’re here to make it unforgettable.

01/08/2025

01/06/2025

Happy New month!!!

This month,dare to do go out of your boundaries.

12/05/2025

Title: ALMAJIRI – The Future Remains
Captured: Cyrus Throne 

In the heart of Northern Nigeria, on sun-scorched streets lined with whispers of forgotten promises, a boy bends over a rusted wheelbarrow, his hands hardened by a life far too mature for his age. Another clutches scraps in one hand and survival in the other. They are not just children; they are Almajirai — a generation carved out of a cultural legacy now blurred by neglect and hardship.
These images freeze a reality most pass by without pause: boys in oversized tunics and second-hand sandals, toiling through refuse and hunger, their childhoods exchanged for endurance. Their lives unfold between mosques and streets, with knowledge sought in fragments and dreams often deferred.
“Almajiri – The Future Remains” is more than a title. It's a question — a challenge. What happens when a nation watches its future wade through trash and fend for dignity? When the hands that should hold pencils and paintbrushes grip wheelbarrow handles and scavenged plastic?
Yet in their eyes, still, flickers something unbreakable: resilience. These boys are not broken; they are waiting. Waiting to be seen, nurtured, included. Their potential, though buried beneath layers of hardship, remains. If only we dare to dig deeper — past stigma, past apathy — and remember that no nation thrives when its children are left behind.
The Almajiri boy is not a burden. He is a seed — and the future still belongs to him.

07/05/2025

I am a storyteller who understands that creativity is a capital, not a charity. I don't seek pity; I need a platform! With a single photo, I can ignite global conversations.

Cyrus Throne

13/03/2025

If there be any virtue friends, make heaven .....