
The story of a lost white boy
The story of Happy Sindane, the lost white boy, who put a lie to South Africa's rainbow shibboleths.

The story of Happy Sindane, the lost white boy, who put a lie to South Africa's rainbow shibboleths.

Why when African leaders meet Barack Obama, they are received in groups (unlike all other heads of state) and rarely get to speak?

What has Steve Bantu Biko got to do with partying and spring in the Netherlands?

The trouble with the official Dutch commemoration of the abolition of slavery. It leaves out the descendants of victims altogether.

Also, dispelling the myth that all Arab men systematically oppress and victimize Arab women.

To my ear Achebe’s voice is always measured even at its most defiant.

France's intervention never offered a real solution to any of Mali's problems, but created a set of problems to the ones this country would otherwise have faced.

Why Goodluck Jonathan's presidential pardons are a bad idea.

An interview with the managing editor of "Daily News Egypt," two-years after the Egyptian uprising.

The problem with so many Twitter crowd members is they live in their comfort zone and are not about to lift a finger to get out of there.


A French Communist MP announced he would press the French National Assembly to create an inquiry commission to investigate the 1987 assassination of Thomas Sankara.

Elections provide opportunities for national self-examination and renewal, maybe not in Kenya.

The question for Western journalists is this – when it comes to Africa, why do you not tell the whole story of the humanity at work even in times of extreme violence?

A BBC interview with Julius Malema, a South African political leader and acolyte of Chavez, is exhibition 1,000,003 mainstream media framing of the late Venezuelan president.

The legacies of Apartheid's death squads and the South African Truth and Reconcilation Commission.

A Dutch documentary film explores increasing migration and trade links between African countries, their citizens and China.