
The Uber driver and Muhammad Ali
When your Uber driver has never heard of Muhammad Ali you realize you're not his friend and you and he occupy different worlds.

When your Uber driver has never heard of Muhammad Ali you realize you're not his friend and you and he occupy different worlds.

The author, also named Muhammad, on what having a black hero meant during his childhood in Apartheid South Africa.

The Nsibidi Institute Memory Project attempts to use digital forums to preserve popular, everyday memories of Nigeria.


Is diasporan a word? It is now. You cannot understand what it is to be Nigerian, or Kenyan or South African now, without factoring in the diaspora.

Why are we so averse to acknowledging complexity, difference, subtlety and agency when it comes to art that emerges from and in Africa?

Why is the United States, not a signatory to the Rome Statute, defending the honor of the International Criminal Court?

Is the new benchmark in South African cinema “Happiness Is A Four Letter Word"?

The IMF is now acknowledges its neoliberal agenda over the last couple of decades was a mistake. Should we take them at their word.



It’s hard not to imagine what could have been, or indeed could be in postcolonial Ghana if the political will and right management was in place.