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Miguna Miguna is a Kenyan activist and lawyer.
Both of the front-runners, incumbent Nicolas Sarkozy and Socialist François Hollande, have run against FrançAfrique. Easier said than done.
Images of Ethiopia by Indian photographer Mahesh Shantaram
Pulitzer awarded Gettleman $10,000 for “his vivid reports, often at personal peril, on famine and conflict in East Africa.”
When the Financial Times commits an entire article to topics Angolan, it fills my Google news alert for a week.
Abderrahmane Sissako’s oblique suggestion of what a ‘socialist friendship’ might be in his first film, “October” (1993) set in a then-declining Soviet Union.
Ousmane Sembene’s “Xala” (1974) is a powerful political narrative. At times edging toward the surreal, at others an acute depiction of the complexity of the freshly independent Senegal.
We mean the kind of bad that comes from being caught in a Beckettian loop of either saying nothing at all or having nothing to say.
It’s a brilliant staging of structural racism and post-colonial existence by the artist Makode Linde.
Interview with South African writer Henrietta Rose-Innes’s about her novel, “Nineveh.”
The recent controversy around Günter Grass’s criticisms of Germany’s arms trade with Israel is an interesting post-script to the Namibian genocide controversy.
The rebels–that is, the MNLA and their disavowed and dangerous allies–hold Mali hostage.
The director, Frances Bodomo, originally from Ghana, talks about her film “Boneshaker” and African globalization.
In which category would the South African photographer Pieter Hugo place himself? What do they stand for or what his photographs can and cannot tell.