
Something of an anticlimax
For grounded and textured analysis of the death of Nigeria's President Umaru Yar’adua, it is worth consulting Nigeria’s vibrant media landscape, rather than Western media.
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For grounded and textured analysis of the death of Nigeria's President Umaru Yar’adua, it is worth consulting Nigeria’s vibrant media landscape, rather than Western media.

This statement, signed by a group of African bloggers, including this site, was published a month after Ugandan LGBTQ activist David Katu's murder.

Côte d'Ivoire is turning 50 — it became independent on August 7, 1960 — and my Ivorian friend doesn't feel eager to celebrate.

Is the adoption of a new constitution by Mali's military regime a starting point for getting the soldiers back under civilian rule? Let’s game this out a little bit.

The United Nations just made public a report about human rights abuses committed by Rwandan troops against Hutu refugees in then-Zaire in 1996-1997.

if Africa wants to re-imagine itself it will have to look somewhere else than to Europe which “seems to be gripped by an enormous desire for apartheid.”

The duplicity of France's ruling classes preoccupy most of this week's entry - number 10 - of Paris Is a Comment.


Long before football blogging became commonplace and banal, Davy Lane wrote about football politics as a fan. Brilliantly.

As Iran withstands one of its greatest existential challenges, its men's national team would be forced to carry the weight of a nation’s despair on the field.

African Hip Hop has been the number one hop site and radio show about hip hop culture on the continent for a few years.

A few things are worth saying about the mutiny and the coup that rocked Bamako over the last few days.

British filmmaker John Akonfrah will be artist-in-residence this Spring at New York University's Institute of African American Affairs.



Music and politics are often intimate partners in society, whether an artist consciously connects them. What role does music play in the politics of today's world?

Paul Kagame is a skilled media operator. Sending unprepared interviewers his way, is not how to do journalism.

The filmmaker hopes Congolese in Belgium can be given a stage to offer their own history and projections of Congo.