
Days of our lives: Kenya 2017 elections edition
Ordinary Kenyans are tired of the drama of party politics, and are hungry, job insecure and live under the threat of police bullets.
6437 Article(s) by:
Sheila Adufutse is a feminist activist and trained as a project manager.

Ordinary Kenyans are tired of the drama of party politics, and are hungry, job insecure and live under the threat of police bullets.

This is the first opportunity for Gambians since independence in 1965 to have a broad-ranging public conversation on its future.

Opportunities like China’s One Belt One Road Initiative cannot simply be ignored, but should be engaged with critically.

How does rhetoric of a 1960’s failed secessionist state in Nigeria flow into a sleepy industrial city in southern China, amongst young Nigerian merchants, none of whom lived through the war themselves?

After nearly fifty years, the real impact of the Biafran war on Nigeria remains to be measured, free from political gamesmanship.

An in-depth look at the life and times of Winnie Madizikela-Mandela largely in her own words.


The mass murder of Nama and Herero by German colonists is now the subject of a documentary by the South African director, Vincent Moloi.

In the film, “Maman Colonelle,” a Congolese policewoman takes on ghosts of the past.


The systemic challenges faced by black South Africans in even getting onto the field to play cricket in the first place.

The stories of the Afro-Italian, African-American, and Afro-Caribbean actors and crews who helped shape Italy’s film industry.

The originator of dub poetry talks about the role of culture in politics, antiracist and class struggle in the UK.


The author, in exile from Eritrea, attempts construct a profile of the country’s longtime leader.



The decision to relocate Civil Rights activist Rosa Parks’s home from Detroit to Berlin, Germany, is another case of white savior complex.

The film depicts the mutually transformative friendship of three “ethnically different” Nigerian young men in break with their elders’ attitudes.

Neither western or African media nor academic literature can afford to continue to erase or marginalize Anglophone Cameroon from the region’s present and history.