Djinns in Berlin
At the 13th Berlin Biennale, works from Zambia and beyond summon unseen forces to ask whether solidarity can withstand the gaze of surveillance.
At the 13th Berlin Biennale, works from Zambia and beyond summon unseen forces to ask whether solidarity can withstand the gaze of surveillance.
The legacy of France’s colonial violence in the Indian Ocean is one stone that contemporary mainstream media tends to leave unturned.
The South African government’s rush to clear visa applications has led to mass rejections, bureaucratic chaos, and an overloaded appeals system—leaving thousands in limbo.
Amid global political turmoil and restrictive visa policies, artists are redefining resistance—on the dance floor and beyond.
Asylum seekers from Africa are caught in a growing crisis at the US-Mexico border, as Trump's policies leave them in legal limbo and unsafe conditions.
Hiking as Kenyans in Kenya is pathbreaking, both literally and metaphorically.
After 29 years of neoliberal failure in South Africa, foreigners are a convenient scapegoat for a national elite that failed to redistribute wealth. This is a pattern common to post-colonial Africa.
For World Refugee Day, Africa Is a Country Radio visited Tijuana, Mexico to talk with Josiane Moukam about what life is like for African migrants at the US border.
The film Adú justly calls attention to Europe’s closed borders, but neglects to examine why people are migrating from Africa.
The Joint Boundary Commission that Lesotho and South Africa have revived, gives hope that some sort of border deal might be possible between the two countries.
Africans' lack of knowledge about our own shared refugee experiences continues to fuel hate and discrimination on the continent.
The capacity to decide who can move, who can settle, where and under what conditions is increasingly becoming the core of political struggles.
What will the renewed land debate in South Africa mean for the border woes of neighbors such as Lesotho?
Can African states offer new approaches to refugee asylum?
The writer, in graduate school in Britain, writes about the various roadblocks in the way of Africans, in his case Ugandans, to travel to Europe.
In the past year, Robtel Neajai Pailey has seen her Liberian passport scrutinized more intently than ever before.
To seriously respond to xenophobic violence, start with the deconstruction of border politics and acknowledging the colonial inheritance the border represents between countries.