The Economist has a slavery problem
To repeat: The Economist magazine has had a "Slavery Problem" since 1843.
To repeat: The Economist magazine has had a "Slavery Problem" since 1843.
We often hear political and business leaders and Africanists talk about the need to “tell the African
Historically known for a relaxed pace of life, Mombasa on Kenya’s coast has also been a
"Former" white schools propose color blindness to tackle racism against its new black students, invariably leading to alienation and discomfort on the part of the latter.
The story of Africans' involvement in World War I is largely unheard of outside of academia.
The progressive rock of The Brother Moves On is a great case study for why the category of "world music" is at best dated, and at worst problematic.
The artist Umlilo documents their metamorphosis from a tortured outsider to a fully realized divine being.
Soyinka turned 80 this year. We learn this in an interview a Nigerian newspaper did with his
We went on a hunt for some South African rap songs about marijuana and emerged with a list ranging from Youngsta, Mothipa's Mpharanyana and Hymphatic Thabs.
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.
On the morning of 28th October 2013 – a Monday – South Africa woke up to
Cape Town’s self-proclaimed two dope boyz Uno and Jimmy Flexx are Ill Skillz. At the end
A common thread that runs through many bad commercials, is that the people who thought them up were incredibly lazy and uncreative.
Youtube “ghetto pranks" are meant to expose poor black people as "naturally" and irrationally angry.
In February of 2013, I made a hurried decision to head to Lagos, in an attempt
Some young Danes thought they'd have some fun with colonialism.
What the Amsterdam court ruling against blackface figure Zwarte Piet really means.
Watching the World Cup match between Algeria vs Germany in one of New York City's most diverse boroughs.
Ann Coulter, an American columnist who makes Richard Littlejohn and Donald Rumsfeld look like easy-going lefties,