
The Delasi Edition
This selection of smooth Afropop illustrates Delasi's transnational vision for contemporary African art and music.
This selection of smooth Afropop illustrates Delasi's transnational vision for contemporary African art and music.
The tensions between young Nigerians eager to flee their country for a better life in the United States and those already exposed to US culture.
Music Break Number 102 goes out to our American family, set to face four years of struggle against a new set of rulers.
The stories of those who fought on the frontlines, were imprisoned, or wanted to establish real democracy after independence in Angola.
On the third Monday of January each year, Americans mark MLK's birthday with a public holiday. Africans should too.
Elaine Salo, who died on August 13, 2016, had done the hard work of liberation and engaged head-on with the limits and promises of the new South Africa.
The film 'Guangzhou Dream Factory" is a rich account of the complexities of living in China as an African migrant.
For the author, the "us" are the thousands of Euro-American expatriates in Kenya, including herself.
We asked our editorial group, some contributors and friends to let us know what they would rate as their best hardcover they read this calendar year.
It’s the last music break of the year, and we leave 2016 with the 101st edition.
History reminds us that the past is not something that can or should be left behind. Rather, we are morally obliged to keep reflecting on them.
Dominant culture in South Africa benignly recall slavery as part of a vaguely picturesque past that left us with beautiful colonial houses, award-winning wines and tourism.
On 25 November 2016, Fidel Castro passed away. To many Africans Fidel was a hero, playing a central role in their liberation from colonialism.
Nigerian cinema is finally being embraced outside Nollywood for its diversity and capacity to adapt to dramatic technological and infrastructural shifts.
"White person!," people passing by shout, smiling and waving at me. I am black. I am African. I am Rwandan."
All sorts of countercultural, even radical signifiers have been ransacked of their meaning in Zimbabwe.
In his memoir, the sociologist Steve Howard writes about experiencing Ramadan in the Sudanese capital, Khartoum.
What does it say about a country that could elect such an unsavory character?
Growing up in 1980s Congo-Brazzaville there wasn’t a lot of technology going around. Computer games, cellphones
Music Break number 100 is here!!! Let’s celebrate the occasion with a playlist of classic African