They do know it’s Christmas
Bob Geldof doesn't need to do a #BandAid30 for Ebola. African musicians made a song already.
Bob Geldof doesn't need to do a #BandAid30 for Ebola. African musicians made a song already.
Africa: helping white people who are a bit down-in-the-dumps, feel better about themselves since 1884.
For those whose hatred of Bono is as deep as mine or who are merely looking for concrete reasons to despise this particular celebrity do-gooder.
There is nothing heroic about running a cushy, big-spending non-profit like Invisible Children that works hand-in-glove with the CIA and the US military.
Please, no more articles claiming to discuss African issues, but which are just rock stars turning up at US universities spouting nonsense.
A big part of the story that is being missed about Invisible Children is that they're firmly rooted in Evangelical Christianity.
Bono and Ali Hewson, his wife, wants to revitalize apparel manufacturing in sub-Saharan Africa by manufacturing the clothes from their brand in China and Peru.
Should our contributor Sonja Sugira, usually a harsh critic of humanitarianism, cut Bono's RED campaign some slack?
You know we give Bono a lot of grief on this site, but in this commercial
When Canada's Globe & Mail newspaper thought it was OK to get two white, Irish men to edit a special issue of the paper on Africa.