Matchday 1: Kenneth Kaunda
On the this week's episode of the African Five-a-side podcast, we head to Zambia to name our final starter, an African president who actually liked football.
On the this week's episode of the African Five-a-side podcast, we head to Zambia to name our final starter, an African president who actually liked football.
How Kenneth Kaunda was instrumental in guiding Zambia through its formative years in the absence of war or mass atrocities that blighted many of its neighbors.
The less well-known, and complicated, story of Kenneth Kaunda’s central role in relations between Zambia and the United States.
Was the 27 years of Kaunda's rule better for Zambians than the neoliberal governments that have ruled there since his departure in 1991?
In Zambians' hurry to get rid themselves of President Kenneth Kaunda, they lost their way in the process.
On the third Monday of January each year, Americans mark MLK's birthday with a public holiday. Africans should too.
Zambia - the country its young people fondly call “Zed” - turns 50 in 2014. It was part of the first wave of African countries to gain independence in the 1960s.
It is not hard to understand the iconic status of Nelson Mandela and the overflow of emotion his death has provoked in the Pan-African world.