IRL: In Real Life
For the first time ever, Sean and Will broadcast live in person together, from Cape Town, South Africa.
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Karen Chalamilla is a culture writer and researcher based in Dar es Salaam.
For the first time ever, Sean and Will broadcast live in person together, from Cape Town, South Africa.
In Angola, President Lourenço’s government failed to address COVID-19 due to corruption and incompetence.
Three years on, the Building Bridges Initiative (BBI), initiated by Kenya’s President, Uhuru Kenyatta, with former opposition leader, Raila Odinga, feels like an elite pact with no popular support.
The mafia-style control of South African football, from the Premier Soccer League on down, means a dearth of development and enduring loss for the national team.
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 South African rap duo, Stiff Pap’s art is of the internet age: Their debut, TUFF TIME$, is at once unmistakably authentic, and entirely new.
The less well-known, and complicated, story of Kenneth Kaunda’s central role in relations between Zambia and the United States.
Approaching local elections, beyond its spectacles of defiance and never-ending episodes of controversy, what do the politics of the Economic Freedom Fighters have to offer?
Ghana is slowly developing its mental health care to protect human rights. Yet sensationalist journalism, including in the progressive media, continues to portray the treatment of mental health in the country as backward and abusive.
Africa Is a Country Radio is back with a new season focused on African club culture. Our first stop is Cairo with Egyptian music journalist Maha El Nabawi. Listen on Worldwide FM.
Revisiting the films of Malian-born author and filmmaker Manthia Diawara.
Land reform should focus on justice and social transformation, not on creating a new class of black commercial farm owners.
On the next AIAC Talk, we talk with several AIAC fellows about their work. Tuesday on Youtube.
Music’s ingratiating moral mask has withered, revealing a disfigured face whose true ethical philosophy is, as Lauryn Hill once noted, “paper thin.”
In his new book, the Ugandan academic Mahmood Mamdani argues that breaking cycles of violence requires collective action. He finds hope in the unfinished project of South Africa’s anti-apartheid struggle.
Many of the continent’s most highly trained mental health professionals migrate outside Africa. The result, sadly, makes global inequalities in access to mental health, worse.