
5 Films to Watch Out For, N°20
Born in a small township near Gondar in northwest Ethiopia, Yityish Aynaw recently became the latest

Born in a small township near Gondar in northwest Ethiopia, Yityish Aynaw recently became the latest

Why does black characters in Dutch TV commercial plays some exaggerated version of someone from the colonies? Can "normal" black people not sell a product?
This weekend, Zimbabwe held a Constitutional referendum. And so Zimbabwe enjoyed yet another 15 seconds of

This year marks the 20th anniversary of the New York African Film Festival. The Festival–from April

Claudio Silva asked young Angolan photographer Indira Mateta to write down her thoughts about her favorite photographs and email it to him.
We hardly ever feature Brazilian music, and even less their take on Afrobeat. The above tune by
“Vers la forêt de nuages” (“To the cloud forest”) is a film by Robin Hunzinger, who tells a story

Ibrahima Touré’s feature film adaptation of Ly’s powerful novel, "Toiles d’araignées" (Spiders’ webs) may be what Mali needs now.

What did the Italian photographer, Gabriele Galimberti think he was going to achieve with his photo-series of children with their toys from around the world posing for him?

Malitia Malimob, rap music and the less glamorous stories of African migration to the United States.

The Dutch artist Ruud van Empel talks about his art, including his portrayal of black children as ideal types from middle class Dutch 1960s backgrounds.

Thierry Michell's portrait of Congolese businessman-governor-football club owner Moïse Katumbi is among a few new films at the Belgian Afrika Film Festival.
Guest Post by Robert Nathan They’re not your average musicians. Sons of West African griots and

It’s quite a weekend for New York’s prodigal child. Hip-Hop, that burst of youthful energy that was

The Zimbabwean photographer, Nancy Mteki, picks her five favorite photographs and shares some words about how and where the images were made.

In "Searching for Sugar Man," Rodriguez the man feels more like an awkward prop in a story of white redemption rather than the star of his own movie.

I have been a little silent lately here on AIAC. I’m gonna start posting more, although

How does it feel to be an African asylum seeker in Europe.

There is nothing heroic about running a cushy, big-spending non-profit like Invisible Children that works hand-in-glove with the CIA and the US military.
Pretty much all of this week’s artist are regular guests on the blog. First up: Pitcho.