October 22, 2026
Somewhere in a compound in Southeast Asia, a university-educated young African is typing fraud scripts he never chose to write. At home, his…
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“It is unrealistic to undermine the effects of stigma, past trauma, and poverty in our societies on an occupation like sex work. It always leaves women exposed to potential exploitation. We have to ensure that women are protected mentally and physically.”
The situation of isolation that Africa finds itself in can be traced back to the relatively recent history of African occupation. Africa was believed to have been linked to the world only in as far as the colonial powers and their citizens were the primary beneficiaries of the relationship.
If we do not want equality for every single African human, including African women, then we do not want equality at all; we want certain people to join the oppressors at the oppressors’ table.
To realise the promise of learning, we need to create, for everyone, more pathways towards an education that will equip the learner with key skills and perspectives that will prepare them to lead healthy and productive lives. Learning avenues should be, ultimately, as diverse as human experience itself.
Standing in imperialism’s way means: let us NOT govern our countries in the mindset of the colonialists. Let’s actually attempt or endeavor to meet the common aspirations of the mass of people who were fighting for the liberation struggle.
I previously had high hopes in the role of International Non-Government Organisations (INGOs) in bringing about positive change. However, the more I interacted with them
The [colonised] people are only able to create and develop the liberation movement because they keep their culture alive despite the continually organised repression of their cultural life, continuing to resist culturally, even when their political and military resistance is destroyed. It is cultural resistance which at any given moment can take on new forms – political, economic, military – to fight foreign domination.” ~ Amilcar Cabral
Liberation movements that have achieved success or significant success are usually those which have taken seriously the tasks of defining and laying out their short- and long-term objectives and how to pursue and achieve them.
On January 20th 2021, the Kenyan and Chinese governments agreed to a six-month reprieve worth $245 million of a loan the Kenyan government took from
I had no intention of writing again on this ongoing case of Mr Paul Rusesabagina and others, but since his family and supporters are interested
“It is unrealistic to undermine the effects of stigma, past trauma, and poverty in our societies on an occupation like sex work. It always leaves women exposed to potential exploitation. We have to ensure that women are protected mentally and physically.”
The situation of isolation that Africa finds itself in can be traced back to the relatively recent history of African occupation. Africa was believed to have been linked to the world only in as far as the colonial powers and their citizens were the primary beneficiaries of the relationship.
If we do not want equality for every single African human, including African women, then we do not want equality at all; we want certain people to join the oppressors at the oppressors’ table.
To realise the promise of learning, we need to create, for everyone, more pathways towards an education that will equip the learner with key skills and perspectives that will prepare them to lead healthy and productive lives. Learning avenues should be, ultimately, as diverse as human experience itself.
Standing in imperialism’s way means: let us NOT govern our countries in the mindset of the colonialists. Let’s actually attempt or endeavor to meet the common aspirations of the mass of people who were fighting for the liberation struggle.
I previously had high hopes in the role of International Non-Government Organisations (INGOs) in bringing about positive change. However, the more I interacted with them
The [colonised] people are only able to create and develop the liberation movement because they keep their culture alive despite the continually organised repression of their cultural life, continuing to resist culturally, even when their political and military resistance is destroyed. It is cultural resistance which at any given moment can take on new forms – political, economic, military – to fight foreign domination.” ~ Amilcar Cabral
Liberation movements that have achieved success or significant success are usually those which have taken seriously the tasks of defining and laying out their short- and long-term objectives and how to pursue and achieve them.
On January 20th 2021, the Kenyan and Chinese governments agreed to a six-month reprieve worth $245 million of a loan the Kenyan government took from
I had no intention of writing again on this ongoing case of Mr Paul Rusesabagina and others, but since his family and supporters are interested
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Part of the problem facing Africa is that the agency to articulate the trials and tribulations of Africans has for long been usurped by foreigners. As a principle, everyone should get involved in debates on Africa, of course. However, rather than Read more