
The Memory Box
The digitization of oral histories of the 2010 earthquake in Haiti and its aftermath.
The digitization of oral histories of the 2010 earthquake in Haiti and its aftermath.
It will be Moroccans overseas that will give Gnawa music and culture an extra push towards the center of Morocco’s cultural identity.
One of the things you must accept when you work in the advertising industry is that
An interview with Richard Pakleppa, director of 'Paths To Freedom', a film on Namibian liberation.
Over the last few months students in South Africa have called for the decolonisation of institutions
Rapper Chino’o talks about everything from immigration to police brutality in the U.S., and the future of Somalia.
Whether you’re watching a game, having a drink with friends, or even getting some work in,
Borderlines (2015) is Michela Wrong’s debut novel. Taking the perspective of a British narrator named Paula, it
Ishtiyaq Shukri writes about his deportation from London’s Heathrow airport in July 2015.
We arrived at the Apollo Theater to see hiplife superstar Sarkodie at 7:00 p.m., an hour
Our short film of the creator and star of "Awkward Black Girl," Issa Rae, whose father is Senegalese and mother is African American and who spent part of her childhood in Dakar.
The Gqom sound runs the gamut of township flavor until it teases Afro-house and eThekwini (Durban) groove without fully admitting to its Kwaito influence.
The Algerian novelist, Kamel Daoud, gives a name and a history to Albert Camus's "The Stranger."
This Weekend Music Break, No. 83, features eighteen pop songs that can't be played on Nigerian airwaves. You can still listen on your phone or watch the videos on Youtube.
The preservation of nostalgia by evicted black residents of one of Cape Town's now very white suburbs.
The CHALE WOTE Street Art Festival in Accra has grown over the last four years, expanding
For the first time, an Ethiopian film, "Lamb," was selected for the Cannes Film Festival. We interviewed director Yared Zeleke.
‘Black Magic Woman’, by Azizaa, from Ghana, is a feminist reclaiming of the sacred from Christianity.
The writer and musician Sabelo Mkhabela picks a selection of some beat tapes in his possession and writes about them for us.
Africa is a Country has been on break for about a month, and in that time we’ve