
So then, what does Blackness in Brazil look like?
With the increased attention on Brazil since the Cup started, I’ve noticed non-Brazilians trying to figure out
With the increased attention on Brazil since the Cup started, I’ve noticed non-Brazilians trying to figure out
Why did Neymar—the one time he was asked about discrimination—respond: “Never, neither inside nor outside the field. Because, I’m not black, right?”
This practice in some media of making white people who live in mostly black inner city Johannesburg, out as special. No.
The Cape Town suburb of Observatory is known for being a small bohemian enclave, providing low
Being Black in South Africa today must be a baffling, sometimes humiliating experience.
Real talk: Who else is tired of gender/race swapping to make a point about racism/sexism? I
“Brazilian” is not a race and life in Brazil is still black and white. Black people hardly benefit from Brazilian-ness.
No, there's is not a vigorous debate on blackface and racism in the Netherlands. Instead it's the usual duplicity of Dutch liberals.
Running like a blue thread through the history of South African liberalism is a readiness to defer to white prejudices that has been consistently repaid in the coin of unambiguous rejection.
Hashim Amla’s appearances on the cricket pitch and its meaning, reflects similarly on South Africa’s own, ongoing, liberation struggle.
The story of Happy Sindane, the lost white boy, who put a lie to South Africa's rainbow shibboleths.
Historian Jemima Pierre argues that Whiteness serves as a reference point for Ghanaians’ notions of beauty, Blackness, and power, but Ghanaians remain blind to this.
In South Africa, repackaging dated colonial fears about race and sex are used to sell beer and to win an advertising award for being "different."
“Key & Peele” (the comedians Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele) are considered the next generation of
The pianist, Kyle Shepherd, loathes labels, especially of him as the architect or savior of Cape Jazz, the music associated with Cape Town.
The confrontation at Johannesburg Pride between white organizers and a group of black activists demanding Pride honor those killed, mostly black, for their sexuality, in South Africa.
Denzel Washington's new thriller, "Safe House," plays out in Cape Town, South Africa. You mostly can't tell. That's deliberate.
We don’t know why the South African photographer decided to apply to become "coloured" under Apartheid's racial classification laws.
Madame Faye Sall is the first woman of Senegalese birth and ancestry to become First Lady of Senegal. Some women in Senegal hope it will affect the debate about women and power there.
Feature films produced for the Afrikaans market in South Africa, have many distinctive characteristics, including that they're exclusively white.