
Another White Hero Story
We've seen CNN's "Mozambique or Bust" documentary film before. It's a staple of its genre.

We've seen CNN's "Mozambique or Bust" documentary film before. It's a staple of its genre.

In our series of interviews with young artists and creatives continue: This week's guest: photographer and blogger, Nana Kofi Acquah.

Moses Molelekwa, the brilliant South African pianist, composer and producer died by suicide on 13 February 2001. Florence Mtoba, his wife (also his manager) was found with him; she had been strangled.

The Lagos elite blows money at puffery, while most of Nigeria suffers. It’s the same as it ever was.


The politics of selling African art mostly collected during colonial era to private collectors.

Roxsanne Dyssell's second in a series of interviews with young artists and creatives: Next: creative director and photoblogger,Metasebia Yoseph

The Children’s Radio Foundation, which trains young radio reporters, invited pop musician Colin Greenwood to South Africa. Would the trip break with celebrity conventions?

Barely any group has been as de-humanized as much in recent history as Somali pirates, treated almost like vermin to be rooted out.

Dama do Bling is sometimes called a Lusophone Queen Latifah and Mozambican Lil Kim. The comparison doesn't always work.

The Stadsschouwburg of Amsterdam, an iconic theater in the city, organizes a festival on the continent that consists mostly of the work of white artists.
Or a playlist for Côte d'Ivoire's golden generation of footballers.


An interview with South African jazz bassist Shane Cooper.

Bob Marley was deeply shaped by his relationship to Africa — through faith, music, and Pan-African politics — visiting Kenya, Ethiopia, and Gabon. This relationship was marked by contradictions.

The web series, 'African Time,' focuses on the individual experiences of Africans living in the United States.

Ghanaian artist Wanlov the Kubolor’s has an Afcon 2013 playlist for his country's national football team.

The first in a series of interviews by Roxsanne Dyssell, a South African writer based in New York City. First: Photographer and photoblogger, Karabo Maine.

Africa's men's national football teams have failed to improve under foreign coaches and there is nothing to suggest that this state of affairs will ever improve.