The Afropolitan Must Go
Is it a good idea to separate African urbanites from the rest of their cohort? How is that even constructive?
57 Search Results for: binyavanga
Is it a good idea to separate African urbanites from the rest of their cohort? How is that even constructive?
For Binyavanga Wainaina, writing about Africa means to to write honestly, benching any attempts to categorize our lived experiences in language that could never accommodate them.
Weekend Special: The premiere of Mahamat Saleh Haroun's new film "Grigris" and the cover art for the Dutch translation of Binyavanga Wainaina's memoir, among others.
Dedicated to the memory of the writer’s friend: the rebel and genius, Binyavanga Wainaina.
The writer imagines coming out to his late mother.
13 years after Binyavanga Wainaina's satirical essay, many "experts" on Africa continue to fail to comprehend the need for African voices in stories about the continent.
The unexpected and twisting relationship between religion, pan-Africanism, and LGBTQ activism.
Including another worrying thread of the American "war on terror" on the continent: the training of vigilantes.
As an art writer working in Africa, I have no available model to craft an entire practice of writing books on contemporary art in Uganda.
…Association on Friday night, why not come to our book launch? * That’s The Maribyrnong Six
Here's two: Cultivate solidarity, not pity. And, showing suffering should be specific. Study up.
A small corrective to the tide of Big Media book lists that champion a small and predictable group of authors who together give at best a limited Eurocentric view of our world.
The problem with Afropolitism is that the insights on race, modernity and identity appear to be increasingly sidelined in sacrifice to consumerism above all else.
A new documentary film aims to promote awareness and acceptance of LGBTQ in a country where living openly as a gay woman is often a silent and secret struggle.
Por que as histórias sobre o sofrimento africano são tão persistentes?
An open letter addressed to Jeff Fager, Executive Producer of the American TV news program, 60 Minutes, over its reporting of Africa and Africans.