Equatorial Guinea’s ‘American Dirt’
A novel and Netflix film about Spanish colonialism in Equatorial Guinea raises questions about appropriation and storytelling.
A novel and Netflix film about Spanish colonialism in Equatorial Guinea raises questions about appropriation and storytelling.
A post-colonial visual meditation on archive, memory, and colonial violence.
The location of 18th colonial ship ship and its expensive cargo renews tensions between Spain and Colombia revives unfinished business between Spain and its former colonies.
Moghreb Tetouan, now back in Morocco, remains the only African club ever to hold a spot in a top-flight European football league.
Western Sahara is the only non-self-governing territory on the African continent awaiting decolonization.
How does one hold on to a deeply rooted sense of self, a cultural identity, and make new paths to adapt and make new forms of home?
The decision by Spain's national football team to go play a football friendly in its former colony, Equatorial Guinea, has spotlighted how the latter country is run.
Eqatorial Guinea in West Africa was a Spanish colony. Few Spanish football fans know where it is or how the rulers continue the violent politics inherited from Spain.
How much of Equatorial Guinean's tax money did the Obiangs pay to the Spanish FA for a meaningless match between its national teams?
The story of the Mount Zion community, largely made up of West African men collecting scrap metal all over Barcelona.
African fans retain a surprising affection for old colonizers when it comes to international tournaments. Mozambique is no exception.
Spanish media is skittish about reporting their country's discriminatory immigration policy. If they do, they mainly cover its positive exceptions.
We don't blame people those who can't figure out their DRC from their ROC or their Kinshasa from their Brazzaville.
Why does a progressive Spanish TV channel close to the ruling Socialist government exploit Africans for entertainment?