
Les femmes dans la nation sénégalaise
Le gouvernement du plus jeune président de l'histoire du Sénégal semble déjà incarner une vision rétrograde des femmes.
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Le gouvernement du plus jeune président de l'histoire du Sénégal semble déjà incarner une vision rétrograde des femmes.

Senegalese art historian El Hadji Malick Ndiaye on curating one of the two longest-serving biennales on the African continent.

Inspired by a tapestry of Bantu folk stories, the video game 'Tales of Kenzera: Zau' is rich with mythology that many Africans know as our heritage.

Samthing Soweto and DJ Maphorisa’s clash over a song credit raises the question of whether numbers trump respect in the Amapiano music scene.

African contributions to the globalized world cannot be celebrated while the place occupied by African peoples remains on the periphery.

How Sudanese political satirist Khalid Albaih uses his art and writing to confront injustice, challenge authority, and highlight the struggles of marginalized communities worldwide.

The war in Sudan shows how during conflict, the internet is as critical as food or medicine.

The world is slowly opening its eyes to how Paul Kagame’s regime abuses human rights, suppresses dissent, and exploits neighboring countries.

When rising against ruling-class corruption, Nigerians must reject the hero culture that has historically undermined genuine activism.

A decade ago, the kind of protest movement gripping Mozambique over the last few weeks would have been difficult to fathom.


In South Africa, a spate of food poisoning incidents has ignited another round of xenophobic scaremongering.

Forty years ago, African filmmakers and revolutionaries united to reclaim cinema as a weapon for liberation and cultural sovereignty across the continent.

Amid a flood of Western fast fashion waste, Dakar's designers upcycle discarded clothes into bold, sustainable styles.

Colonial archives hold the violence of the past, but they also carry the potential for anti-colonial futures — if radically reimagined for justice and accessibility.

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

Amid global political turmoil and restrictive visa policies, artists are redefining resistance — on the dance floor and beyond.

At the 61st Venice Biennale, the late Koyo Kouoh’s decolonial vision shaped a landmark exhibition, even as questions of representation, solidarity, and cultural authority continued to haunt the African pavilions.

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.”

What happens when art steps into the gaps left by official history? A conversation on race, memory, and the unfinished work of making meaning.