
No wonder Winnie Mandela objected to this
The film "Winnie Mandela" is what happens when you combine bad history and bad filmmaking.
The film "Winnie Mandela" is what happens when you combine bad history and bad filmmaking.
A former student of Kofi Awoonor remembers the famed Ghanaian writer who was killed in a terror attack by Al Shabaab in Niairobi, Kenya.
When the author heard Astatke's music, it was like listening to hip-hop for the first time.
The U.S. premiere of Alain Gomis' new film "Tey (Aujourd'hui)," starring Saul Williams.
An interview with the artist Lalla Essaydi who seeks to challenge Orientalist mythology in her work.
In their documentary installation piece “Empire: The unintended consequences of colonialism,” filmmaker team Eline Jongsma and
For those whose hatred of Bono is as deep as mine or who are merely looking for concrete reasons to despise this particular celebrity do-gooder.
On prime time television in South Africa, the country is often a place without a past.
The UK is jokingly referred to as Harare North for its sizable Zimbabwean diaspora, second only to South Africa. This photo essay captures that world.
J M Coetzee, South Africa's most decorated and celebrated writer, gets the country's literary scholars and biographers, all worked up.
Why is the great director Charles Burnett (Killer of Sheep) making a state-sponsored biopic?
The academic Ato Quayson remembers the celebrated Ghanaian poet and intellectual, Kofi Awoonor (1935-2013), who was murdered in a terror attack in Kenya.
When Tendai Maraire broke down his Chimurenga Renaissance mixtape for us last year, he said about
Ken Norton, the champion professional boxer who died this week, also had a long, though not
Blitz the Ambassador talks to us about his new EP, 'The Warm Up,' ahead of his Brooklyn, NY, show tonight.
The negative effects of tourism, globalization, and commercialization in Zanzibar.
The story of how the most famous portrait of a young Chinua Achebe was taken at his house in Enugu, Nigeria in 1959 by American photographer, Eliot Elisofon.
Harry Belafonte and Martin Scorsese are planning a TV series on King Leopold II of Belgium's brutal rule in the Congo.
A conversation with the curators of the Angolan Pavilion at the 2013 Venice Biennale.
Film adaption of an epic novel is a fine and difficult art; one that the creators of "Half of a Yellow Sun" did not pull off.