
Finding the Afro- in Brazil
Last week I wrote a post about my excitement around the African musical permutations I was
Last week I wrote a post about my excitement around the African musical permutations I was
Since last December, Brazilian shopping malls have become the stage for a new style of youth
“Brazilian” is not a race and life in Brazil is still black and white. Black people hardly benefit from Brazilian-ness.
Stephen Keshi’s success as Nigeria's national men's soccer team coach, will perhaps encourage more African countries to look closer to home for coaching salvation.
The news that a major studio is bankrolling a film about the Brazilian Pele, contender for greatest player of all time.
In their documentary installation piece “Empire: The unintended consequences of colonialism,” filmmaker team Eline Jongsma and
Preparations for the 2014 World Cup have served as a trigger for what may become a major political and social movement in Brazil.
We hardly ever feature Brazilian music, and even less their take on Afrobeat. The above tune by
We may not all love Chelsea Football Club (John Terry, their klepto-petro-billionaire owner, John Terry, the
I’m taking over the Friday music break this week. First up, the prolific Azonto producer E.L.
It could have been just another dull TV ad featuring an Inca boy, Maori warriors, or
Remember the Mapping Stereotypes Project and the Afrographique project? (The former maps popular national stereotypes from
Lawrence Lemaoana is one of 13 South African artists selected by curator Daniella Géo for the
A short film imagines what if Pele, who can claim to be the G.O.A.T. (Greatest Of All Time), scored his final international goal against Argentina, Brazil's greatest rival.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vjddFpAp6z0&w=480&h=295] This blog does not waste any opportunities to post visuals of Mulatu Astatke performing. Via
I am still on my pre-World Cup binge. Brazil remains odds on favorites to win Africa’s