
I just want the beach
On the island of Fanon’s birth, French colonial violence persists.
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On the island of Fanon’s birth, French colonial violence persists.

Given his track record of sowing division and making empty promises, South Africans should be wary of treating its new Minister of Sports, Arts and Culture as a lovable buffoon.

Siddhartha Deb’s latest book asks readers to consider incarceration as both a metaphor and fact of life in India today.

In Cuba, new forms of marginalization and racism have surfaced, but the dream of a good society based on the core principles of “buen vivir” for its people has not died.

In South Africa, a spate of food poisoning incidents has ignited another round of xenophobic scaremongering.

With a new book, Chimurenga resurrects Festac, the blackest and largest ever gathering of artists from Africa and its diaspora in 1977 in Lagos, Nigeria.

Lessons for Americans in the age of Black Lives Matter, from the Niger Delta’s long struggle for environmental justice.

We start our project on capitalism in Nairobi by asking: Is there such a thing as a decent wage anymore?

Mahmood Mamdani’s new book asks how communities that have been enemies can heal. But does it succeed?

The United States must make the choice to side with the majority of Ugandans who would like to see democracy take root in Uganda.

The weakening of Nigeria’s oil trade unions has a devastating impact on workers. Now workers are paid by Shell and others to sabotage union strikes and actions.

Raja Casablanca's fan clubs are well organized, politically active and occasionally violent.

France’s history of violence policing left a legacy of law and disorder, targeting dissidents, in its former colonies.

Could Côte d’Ivoire one day become a safe haven for LGBTQI+ communities in West Africa?

South Africa's history of indentured labor leaves behind a legacy of violence against women among the country's South Asian population.

The destruction of Tarkwa Bay in Lagos and the battle over what makes a city and who belongs in it.

I’ve lived a good part of my life in Mathare 4A, part of the larger Mathare slum in Nairobi. Decent housing remains a pipe dream for the majority of the city's residents.

Funded by Shuttleworth Foundation, we will support original work by 10 fellows. It makes real our goal to construct “a world where Africans are in control of their own narrative."

Enough of the ignorance: LGBT+ rights are Ghanaian and human rights, not an attempt by Westerners to impose their values or culture.

La Côte d’Ivoire peut-elle devenir un havre de paix pour les communautés LGBTQI+ en Afrique de l’Ouest?