
The Politics of Postapartheid Housing
Rather than the endpoint of the post-apartheid urban crisis, deficient delivery reproduces it anew, accentuating discontent in the process.
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Sheila Adufutse is a feminist activist and trained as a project manager.

Rather than the endpoint of the post-apartheid urban crisis, deficient delivery reproduces it anew, accentuating discontent in the process.

Done ‘debating’ whether “Larney Jou Poes” is free speech? Let’s talk about the conditions of farmworkers.

The post-coup power struggle is between factions of the military with very different interests and goals.

Hipsters Don’t Dance ‘Top 5 World Carnival Tunes’ for October 2014.

Drummers Requiem on 125th Street in New York City.

Inaugurating our series on digital African projects. We’ll document projects working to make more resources about Africa’s past and present available online.

Nigerians love expatriates more than they love themselves. Nigeria is expatriate heaven, claims novelist and lawyer, Elnathan John.

And can someone tell the BBC: No, Blaise Compaore is not a “peacemaker.”


While visiting relatives in Nigeria, I found a children’s bookshop in Lagos with no African children or African languages in their books. That day changed everything.

Will popular resistance against the one-party rule of President Blaise Compaore in Burkina Faso succeed?

Social justice tours are tours which take the tourist through low income, economically depressed or working class neighborhoods.

What role should media play in the midst of controversial cultural expressions, like songs that address racist violence by white farmers against their workers in South Africa?

Why is the conversation in New York about what the government will do about an epidemic, while for West Africa many look instinctively to NGOs?

Many Brazilian voters are so disillusioned with politics that in this traditionally left-leaning, post-right military dictatorship society, the right has made surprising gains in this election.

Rejecting how African products are marketed to Westerners.

A Cape Town hip hop group causes a huge stir with its music video “Larney Jou Poes” (roughly translated: Boss, your cunt.) depicting an uprising by farmworkers.