The Economic Freedom Fighters leader was to have addressed a conference at Cambridge University on 10 May
Throughout his career, Tito highlighted the importance of involving young people in governance structures alongside experienced leaders
Founded on the principles of pan-Africanism 22 years ago, the AU has had its successes, but facing mounting issues of foreign funding, an inability to act on conflicts among member states, and claims it is stiflingly bureaucratic, it risks becoming another relic
The movement lacks a unified and inspiring narrative of the future it seeks to create
Experience the soul-stirring melodies of Thandiswa Mazwai’s new album ‘Sankofa’, a captivating journey through South African music and culture
After years of searching for some kind of purpose, the beleaguered institution is finally in the spotlight – for all the wrong reasons
As the country prepares for elections, the president is misusing state machinery to undermine, subjugate and repress citizens and civil society organisations
Curating the End of the World deploys Afrofuturism to respond to Covid-19, anti-black violence and capitalism
The South African DJ and producer worked with Philipe Cohen Solal on ‘Afro Bolero’, a pan-African collaboration
Pleiades: Isilimela, the latest poetry collection by Vusi Mchunu — who writes under his clan name, Macingwane — is a deeply personal meditation
That many of the continent’s flags contain a similar colour scheme is deliberate by design
An interview with Chimurenga founder Ntone Edjabe about his latest project
Pan-Africanism is an ever-evolving ideology, without a set rubric, and is dependent on one’s interpretation
Professor Thandika Mkandawire, the Malawian economist, passed away in late March. Influential African intellectuals, as well as his many admirers and academics the world over, are still distilling the disappearance of one of the most prolific and creative minds they have ever come across. The disheartening news hit me while under confinement in Cape Town, […]
This almost forgotten song, written at a time when many African countries had gained their independence, can provide hope during our era of persistent xenophobia