
The corporatization of food in South Africa
We can only end hunger when people have control over what they eat and how that food is produced.
We can only end hunger when people have control over what they eat and how that food is produced.
Industrialization was sought as a panacea to ethnic conflicts, resource crisis, and unemployment. But what prospects does it actually offer to Ethiopian youth?
Beyonce offered me escapism in my childhood. But now I see the contradictions and shortcomings in her claimed radicalness.
Ubinafsishaji wa huduma ya afya nchini Kenya.
In Kenya, only the rich and politically connected can afford decent healthcare. Everyone else is a major illness or a road accident away from ruin.
In this, the first of a series of posts, we critically look at the implications of climate policy in the most powerful Western country for Africans.
Eko Atlantic in Lagos, like Tatu City in Nairobi, Kenya; Hope City in Accra, Ghana; and Cité le Fleuve in Kinshasa, DRC, point to the rise of private cities. What does it mean for the rest of us?
Iniciam nosso projecto sobre o capitalismo em Nairobi, perguntando: Será que já não existe um salário decente?
Tunaanza uchambuzi wetu kuhusu ubepari jijini Nairobi tukiuliza: Je, kuna kitu kama mshahara mzuri siku hizi?
We start our project on capitalism in Nairobi by asking: Is there such a thing as a decent wage anymore?
The intersecting dynamics of class and gender, changing beauty ideals, and the expansion of consumer capitalism in Africa.
The fundamental flaws in President Uhuru Kenyatta's plan to make jails profitable.
Reflections from New Orleans, Louisiana—the US's most African city—on the economic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic.
In South Africa, social distancing to bring down COVID-19 infections takes a decidedly local shape. In a racialized society, it manifests primarily as white melancholia and black Afro-pessimism.
COVID-19 isn’t simply a medical or epidemiological crisis; it is a crisis of sovereignty.
Multinational corporations are considered motors for development in Africa and the Dutch beer giant Heineken is often cited as one of the best examples. The reality is different and distressing.
The world is out of joint and Immanuel Wallerstein, one of its great public intellectuals, has left us—albeit with tools to battle the dying kicks of capitalism.
Philanthropy and celebrities are not enough to remedy the inequalities that persist in Kenya.
How women farm workers in North Africa, specifically Morocco, are achieving justice on the job.
Duane Jethro goes to South African fast food chain, Chicken Licken, to eat a Big John Burger, and finds out the postcolonial feelings it inspires.