
Playing for the home team
Most national teams that made it to the 2013 African Cup of Nations in South Africa play in Europe. Ethiopia is one of the few teams composed of mainly "home" based players.
376 Search Results for: Angola
Most national teams that made it to the 2013 African Cup of Nations in South Africa play in Europe. Ethiopia is one of the few teams composed of mainly "home" based players.
The second in our playlists for the national teams in the 2013 African Cup of Nations. This one is for the hosts, South Africa.
…his performance from the bench against Angola despite having been dropped after the first game, and
…exile; remember Mkatashinga 1984 in Angola. It is this reality of the violent nature of oppression
…articles have appeared elsewhere but are published here for the first time in French. Features and
What The New York Times forgot to tell you about the explosion of digital music in Africa.
Licínio Azevedo's "Virgin Margarida" is a critical look into Mozambique's past--its re-education camps.
An interview with Swedish photographer Jens Assur about his exhibition, "Africa is a Great Country," about representation of Africa and visual clichés in general.
…and frustrations among people from Shehata’s home village who between February 2011 and December 2012 tried
…and Boj, give us a laid back song for the summer in “Feel Alright”. Ha!!!!! http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=NwDiH_KbfIA
An Interview with Abderrahmane Sissako, director of films like 'La Vie Sur Terre,' 'Rostov-Luanda,' 'Waiting for Happiness' and 'Bamako.'
…his family and return to Angola following a prison sentence for his involvement in a nightclub
Conceiving of the relationship between public space and positions of power as a hall of mirrors.
One mitigating factor: The Mozambican opposition movement is weak—in terms of political impact, financial resources, popular support, and military resources.
How much of Equatorial Guinean's tax money did the Obiangs pay to the Spanish FA for a meaningless match between its national teams?
An open letter to the New Yorker over its approving coverage of mercenary-activity-for-humanitarian-intervention, despite its record of failure in Central Africa.