
Congo’s white ‘refugees’
After the fall of colonial rule, some whites fled from their African countries of residence and sought refuge in apartheid South Africa.
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After the fall of colonial rule, some whites fled from their African countries of residence and sought refuge in apartheid South Africa.
White settler returnees to Portugal in 1975, and the history of decolonization, can help us understand the complicated category of refugee.
Much of what passes for politics these days is actually just anti-politics: not a function of too much politicization, but a severe lack of it.
Working-class men try unsuccessfully to integrate themselves into new economies in the films of Ousmane Sembene and Mrinal Sen.
As we remember the Arab Spring, the starting point should not be that it failed, but that it’s incomplete. Watch it live on Youtube and subscribe to our Patreon for the archive.
COVID-19 exposed and exacerbated inequality and insecurity in North Africa's food systems. But the roots of the current crisis can be found in the legacy of colonialism and new forms of imperialism.
The CIA committed many crimes in the early days of post-independence Africa. But is it fair to call their interference “recolonization”?
Street names are political weapons. They produce memories, attachment and intimacy—all while often sneakily distorting history.
This week, AIAC talks with Dr. Lassane Ouedraogo on what's behind the coup in Burkina Faso.
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has highlighted the narrowness of the crude anti-imperialist positions that are silent about the actual invasion of an independent country.
On justice, impunity and ridicule: the historic outcome of the 2022 trial in Burkina Faso against Thomas Sankara’s killers.
A photo essay on Masjid Tajul Huda, a mostly West African mosque in the Bronx, New York.
The author of 'Decolonize Museums' assembles a list of essential reading on the past, present and future of museums.
Revisiting the papers of left, anti-colonial revolt from the continent can remind us of messy, rich alternatives.
Libyan writer Ibrahim Al-Koni’s latest novel is a philosophical retelling of the story of Amazigh queen Al-Kahina.
As xenophobic attacks and anti-black rhetoric ramp up in North Africa, it is useful to highlight (or remember) the fluid, intertwined histories of the Saharan region.