
How not to report on Eastern Congo
Western media coverage of the DRC conflict is riddled with inaccuracies, oversimplifications, and racial bias — reinforcing dangerous narratives rather than informing the world.

Western media coverage of the DRC conflict is riddled with inaccuracies, oversimplifications, and racial bias — reinforcing dangerous narratives rather than informing the world.

Every four years, this Ghanaian-American writer has to brace herself for the predictable slew of American media reporting about Ghana.


A film about four African artists in Toronto, challenges stereotypes about Africans in Canada's media capital.

An interview with the leaders of a viral online campaign originating in Norway aimed at exposing European ignorance about the foolhardiness of humanitarianism in Africa.

A Dutch comedy about an interracial relationship may shape Dutch views of black people there in very negative ways from which they may not recover for a while.


The chicken fast-food chain’s latest television commercial, riffing on the World Cup, satirizes stereotypical Africa yet risks reproducing the very tropes it mocks instead.

What was Johannesburg newspaper, The Star, hoping to achieve with this dehumanizing image?