
Zambia has a white president
When President Michael Sata died, Western media ignored his political legacy and fixated on acting president Guy Scott’s whiteness treating him like a novelty rather than analyzing Zambia.

When President Michael Sata died, Western media ignored his political legacy and fixated on acting president Guy Scott’s whiteness treating him like a novelty rather than analyzing Zambia.

While health professionals are crucial frontline responders, the Ebola crisis is indeed too important to be left to medical personnel.

It is clear that the way in which the outbreak is portrayed in popular media has contributed to confusion, fear and a panicked response.

I am afraid of Ebola because it is an enemy of critical and balanced thinking about Africa, about disease, about our common humanity.

Why is it so difficult to understand when we Africans say that it’s offensive?

That story about Akon, the Senegalese-American R&B singer, performing in an air bubble to thousands of screaming Congolese in Goma, because he doesn't want to get Ebola is false



The idea that this has been a crisis only of the country’s health care systems is wrong. This has also been a crisis of governance.

To repeat: The Economist magazine has had a "Slavery Problem" since 1843.

And why is the London Review of Books giving Johnson, a rightwing South African liberal, a regular platform to espouse his rantings?


Biased media reporting won’t advance popular and professional understandings on how psychiatric conditions interact social and economic sources of stress.

The 'Baba Jukwa' Facebook page exposes state and ruling party corruption and correctly predicts leadership battles in Zimbabwe. Who is behind it?

When it comes to Israel and Palestine, for Americans, it doesn’t matter if the careful phrases contradict the most basic facts.

