• T.J. Tallie

What happens when a corporate model of Pride is used to homogenize and silence those without privilege and power?

• Ilham Rawoot

Cape Town's goals: designing a more tourist-friendly European City, while keeping the unwanted and unsightly on the other side of the mountain.

• Elliot Ross

The story of African migrants entering the Eurozone by sea is basically indecipherable as it is told in global and national media reports, because they are described only as helpless victims.

• Chantal Zabus

Both in and outside of Africa, there is an argumentative frenzy around the instability of gender and sex and non-conforming performances of gender.

• Dan Moshenberg

• T.O. Molefe

Bloomberg Africa evokes Ronald Reagan's "welfare queen" stereotype for poor South Africans.

• Nganji Laeh

Creating spaces where artists related to the Congolese diaspora can freely tell their side of the story.

• Elliot Ross

The writer, Chimamanda Adichie, lines up the homophobic arguments against rights for gay people and knocks them down one by one.

• Jessica Blatt

Amy Chua's racist nonsense about "model minorities," peddling the lie that elites are on top because they're better.

• Mariana Assis

• Elnathan John

If a journalist reports on the unsavory parts of Nigeria, attack them on Twitter. For reporting while white. There's no comeback when you bring race into it.

• Paula Akugizibwe

• Jonathan Faull

William Gumede, who wrote a book about the ANC, makes a strange and careless argument--without recourse to evidence--about the ruling party's fortunes.

• Chérie Rivers Ndaliko

How a documentary about a radio station provides a window into aid policy in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC).

• T.O. Molefe

How South Africa's media report on the doings within the official parliamentary opposition, the Democratic Alliance.

• Megan Eardley

This is big: Blackwater has set up a new Africa-focused military contractor, partnering with one of China's largest state-owned conglomerates.

• Harry Odamtten

A contemporary of the late BBC journalist and newsreader remembers how their paths cross and Komla Dumor's lasting legacy.

• Serginho Roosblad

In what amounts to another pointless exercise, the Washington Post repeated its 2013 map of countries most likely to have a coup. Of course, African countries are at the top of the list.

• Kumi Naidoo

The first African head of Greenpeace International, Kumi Naidoo, on how the world could best do justice to Mandela.