Africa’s first children problem
No matter where they are, the children of African heads-of-state live lives comically far-removed from those of the average citizen
AIAC
October 8, 2024
Beyond humanitarian aid
During war, the internet is as critical as food or medicine. Satellite over the African continent. Credit ESA/Mlabspace via Wikimedia
AIAC
October 7, 2024
Coming home
In 1991, acclaimed South African artist Helen Sebidi’s artworks were presumed stolen in Sweden. Three decades later, a caretaker at
AIAC
October 2, 2024
The appearance of democracy
The protests against illegal mining in Ghana are revealing how the country’s political class still fears an engaged citizenry. Police
AIAC
September 30, 2024
Sudan’s cultural devastation
How the UAE-Backed RSF looted Sudan’s National Museum. The National Museum of Sudan. Image via Wikimedia Commons CC BY-SA 3.0. The
AIAC
September 27, 2024
Imaginary homelands
A new biography of former apartheid homeland leader Lucas Mangope struggles to do more than arrange the actions of its
AIAC
September 26, 2024
From Naija to Abidjan
One country is Anglophone, and the other is Francophone. Still, there are between 1 to 4 million people of Nigerian
AIAC
September 26, 2024
Warring with impunity
Without an immediate halt to US arms to Israel, it’s hard to see why Israel should stop slaughtering civilians in
AIAC
September 26, 2024
The pitfalls of return
Explores how Africans living away “diasporans” – reconnect with their roots, and the impacts of their return.
AIAC
September 24, 2024
Chimurenga Maitũ
Decolonial African feminism and the revolutionary lives of three mothers of Kenya. Left to Right: Mukami Kimathi (Mhadalo Bridging Divides
AIAC
September 20, 2024
Opinion
Africa’s first children problem
No matter where they are, the children of African heads-of-state live lives comically far-removed from those of the average citizen
AIAC
October 8, 2024
Media & Technology
Beyond humanitarian aid
During war, the internet is as critical as food or medicine. Satellite over the African continent. Credit ESA/Mlabspace via Wikimedia
AIAC
October 7, 2024
Arts & Culture
Coming home
In 1991, acclaimed South African artist Helen Sebidi’s artworks were presumed stolen in Sweden. Three decades later, a caretaker at
AIAC
October 2, 2024
Democracy & Constitution
The appearance of democracy
The protests against illegal mining in Ghana are revealing how the country’s political class still fears an engaged citizenry. Police
AIAC
September 30, 2024
Arts & Culture
Sudan’s cultural devastation
How the UAE-Backed RSF looted Sudan’s National Museum. The National Museum of Sudan. Image via Wikimedia Commons CC BY-SA 3.0. The
AIAC
September 27, 2024
Opinion
Imaginary homelands
A new biography of former apartheid homeland leader Lucas Mangope struggles to do more than arrange the actions of its
AIAC
September 26, 2024
Opinion
From Naija to Abidjan
One country is Anglophone, and the other is Francophone. Still, there are between 1 to 4 million people of Nigerian
AIAC
September 26, 2024
Opinion
Warring with impunity
Without an immediate halt to US arms to Israel, it’s hard to see why Israel should stop slaughtering civilians in
AIAC
September 26, 2024
Arts & Culture
The pitfalls of return
Explores how Africans living away “diasporans” – reconnect with their roots, and the impacts of their return.
AIAC
September 24, 2024
Arts & Culture
Chimurenga Maitũ
Decolonial African feminism and the revolutionary lives of three mothers of Kenya. Left to Right: Mukami Kimathi (Mhadalo Bridging Divides
AIAC
September 20, 2024