
An overripe fruit will eventually fall off the tree
Artists played central roles in the protest movement that ended dictatorship in Burkina Faso.
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Artists played central roles in the protest movement that ended dictatorship in Burkina Faso.

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

A list of articles to read, twitter accounts to follow, blogs to bookmarked to make sense of the ever evolving situation in Burkina Faso.

The evolution of techno, from within Detroit’s African-American community to Kampala, Uganda.

October 30 marks the 5th anniversary of the start of Burkina Faso's October 2014 insurrection. We revisit and assess those events.

Student militancy has revived in Burkinabè public universities over the past decade. Now, a student movement could slowly transform society.

September's coup is Burkina Faso's second of the year, and its another one with popular support. Why did it happen?

Africa's political liberation and economic emancipation can't be one-country affairs, but pan-African combined with international solidarity.

In the 1970s, young left-wing activists fought clandestinely for Senegal’s democratization under Senghor’s brutal regime.

Why agricultural change is political change. Take the case of farmers in Burkina Faso.

The death of two protesters last month in Niger, could bring pressure for a meaningful Truth and Reconciliation for French colonialism in Africa.

On the podcast, we explore: How did Ghana go from Nkrumah’s radical vision to neoliberal entrenchment? Gyekye Tanoh unpacks the forces behind its political stability, deepening inequality, and the fractures shaping its future.

Liberians and the footballing world seem eager to coronate George Weah, Africa’s only winner of the World Player of the Year award as the country's next president.

A footballing minnow has shocked the great names of African football with a series of audacious, spirited displays, making it all the way to the 2013 Afcon final.

Samir Amin's life resembled that of Karl Marx: a man without a homeland, but one whose home was a chosen commitment to a historical project.

Africans rarely re-evaluate ourselves, the basis of our knowledge and our traditions on our own terms, argues Sierra Leonean writer Ishmael Beah.

We discuss the legacy of Diego Maradona on this week's AIAC Talk. Tune in today at 19:00 SAST, 17:00 GMT, and 12:00 EST on Youtube, Facebook, or Twitter.

Why the coup leader, General Gilbert Diendéré, is derailing the political transition in Burkina Faso.

No figure in the Arab world embodies the ideals and contradictions of Pan-Arabism more than Egypt's Gamal Abdel Nasser.