Migration and Africa’s eternal lockdown
The unprecedented distress of momentarily locked-down lives should prompt Europeans to realize how much their leadership curtails freedom of movement on a permanent basis on the African continent.
The unprecedented distress of momentarily locked-down lives should prompt Europeans to realize how much their leadership curtails freedom of movement on a permanent basis on the African continent.
The arrival of coronavirus in the Comoros Islands has seen a disruption of informal migration routes and the unequal power relationship between the archipelago's islands.
A new thriller by Andrew Welsh-Huggins follows a detective investigating the disappearance of a Somali-American teenager in Ohio.
Coronavirus and the problematic perception of migrants as health threats.
Recent restrictions on refugees—and the limited protests against them—reflect the degree to which many South Africans see “xenophobia” as legitimate hate.
In South Africa, the political class use foreign nationals as scapegoats to obfuscate their role in reproducing inequality. But immigrants are part of the excluded.
Beyond news headlines, African artists complicate common migration narratives.
On the United Kingdom’s attempts to finance the construction of large-scale prison facilities in former colonies, to where it wants to deport undocumented migrants.
For immigrants—especially African and black immigrants to Western countries—the question of home is complex.
The Nigerian-American writer, Tope Folarin, wrestles with blackness and black immigrant identity in his new novel.
The writer, a "Global" Somali traveler, reflects on borders, airports, and belonging.
The novel The Youth of God offers fresh perspectives on Somali assimilation and struggle in Canada's largest city.
We need to understand how climate change impacts the current and future flow of refugees and displaced persons, and ask why the protection needs of climate refugees are not being met.
On mobility, democracy and making a decolonized future for Africa.
The photo series Another Way Home captures how migration effects families, communities and individuals—those who travel and those who stay behind.
European nations increasingly look to the physical space of African nations for potential solutions to their racial and demographic anxieties.
An interview with author Emmanuel Iduma on traveling through twenty African cities.
Passport privilege remains an entirely unaddressed, unsustainable inequity, and the most consistently overlooked factor that defines every single immigration debate and "crisis" of movement and migration.
The future looks terrifying for many US-based exiles from Mauritania—facing deportation to Africa's modern "slave nation" under Trump's monstrous ICE.
"Berlin isn't Germany. Just like that website you write for—it's really its own country."