
The business of Black death
The global public health industry is complicit in the reproduction of “the African tragedy.”
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The global public health industry is complicit in the reproduction of “the African tragedy.”

The "Africa needs help" vs. "No! Africa can teach you lessons!" is tiring. Other than benefiting a few pundits, are we deriving any value from it?

President Museveni announces 14-day lockdown as market vendors are beaten, the sick unable to move to hospitals and the wealthy bunker down in their solar-powered homes.

Demolishing homes of poor residents in Accra while under lockdown, tells us all we need to know about the Ghanaian state's treatment of working class people.

The full recognition of the neocolonial structure of international economic and global health relations demands much more radical political alternatives.

The viral sensation “Jerusalema” and its dance challenge reveals a deeper longing and desire to re-imagine the world.

News reports claiming that “wet markets” in Asia are the source of the coronavirus obscure the fact that the consumption of wild animals is common in the West.

Climate activists and leftists should tread cautiously when they use the climate argument to support fossil fuel subsidy reform in Africa.

The coronavirus pandemic places moral, economic, and political questions before us. Only two answers remain: socialism or barbarism.

Just ten nations have administered 75% of the vaccines worldwide. Countries like South Africa are being left behind.

How early post-independence clarity on the link between food self-sufficiency and national sovereignty offers lessons for contemporary efforts.

How race came to function as fuel to an exploitative economic system. Take the case of South Africa.

African health workers ask for decent work and a strong, public health care system — not applause.

O consenso aparente construído pelo regime em torno das eleições autárquicas continua, como sempre, a ignorar as opiniões e expectativas dos angolanos. Mas a juventude angolana está a mobilizar-se.

The death of the Zulu king highlights the unresolved issues that continue to shapes lives in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa.

This crisis has further emphasized the neglect of Kenya’s poor by the government, and is therefore “a wake up call that we are on our own.”

What lessons can we learn for today from the 2008-09 cholera outbreak in Zimbabwe?

South Africans are learning the hard way that corruption cannot simply be solved through technical fixes and increasing “accountability” through locking the villains up.

Nelson Mandela's life teaches us that being quarantined is not the end of politics, but for the regeneration of politics.

Ordinary working-class people have been forced to the belief that there can never actually be real solutions; stripped of the confidence that fundamental change can happen.