
Patrice Lumumba (1925–1961)
"Africa will write its own history and in both north and south it will be a history of glory and dignity" (Lumumba, 1960)
92 Search Result(s) for: “steve biko”

"Africa will write its own history and in both north and south it will be a history of glory and dignity" (Lumumba, 1960)

Despite what happened at the 2010 World Cup, Africans have more in common with Uruguayans.

Masauko Chipembere's first solo album is a remarkable achievement and a timely musical reminder of the circular nature of pan-Africanist consciousness.

As economic crises deepen, right-wing fearmongering and racial scapegoating thrive—masking the real struggle for economic justice.

Davido’s appearance at 'Amapiano’s biggest concert' turned a night of celebration into a study in Afrophobia, fandom, and the fragile borders of South African cultural nationalism.

The Rise and Fall of National Wake, South Africa’s first multiracial punk band at the height of apartheid, that sang about state violence and political freedoms.

To quote an old adage by the late Steve Biko: the Swazi workers are on their own.

The making of Paul Simon's "Graceland" album was controversial. But it seems we didn't know the half of it if Steven Van Zandt is to be believed.

Fallists draw on scholars and activists like Fanon and Biko, and concepts like intersectionality, to weave together a decolonial framework.

How much do young South Africans, especially college students, know about their history? Not much, if these videos are any indication.

…4pm. * The writer Alice Walker was in South Africa last week the deliver the 11th

…commentators saw the World Cup as a Steve Biko-like moment of black pride, achievement and self-awareness.

…a few black South Africans have become very wealthy, as Steve Biko predicted in 1972: “This

A group of British hip-hop and grime artists are determined to wrench back Black History Month there and in the US from the cynics.

Roger Ebert revolutionized television film criticism in the United States with his engaging discussions alongside Gene Siskel. He loved African film.

Nelson Mandela would recognize himself in young protesters for whom freedom has been postponed and view South Africa's government as an obstacle.

…cannot afford that. It is for this reason that they also played down Winnie Mandela’s role

The author wrote a column about racial and class inequalities in the city where he lived. The usual backlash by those in power followed.

The writer, originally from Cape Town, remembers Nelson Mandela's impact on his life.

The author, remembering Mandela, writes how South Africa galvanized progressive energies in the US in the 1980s.