In some quarters, the ANC has become so unpopular that associating with it might be costly for some political players

In Rwanda, cancel culture, a western import, runs counter to Rwanda’s way of life.

“Never Again” goes hand in hand with the concept of genocide. The former expresses the moral commitment against the recurrence of the latter.

The war in Ethiopia speaks to the weakness of the Pan-African spirit across the continent.

Since its emergence as the main opposition party, the DA has failed to disprove the perception that it is sympathetic to the same racist ideology of the old ruling white elite that oversaw the heinous apartheid regime in South Africa.

For both Rwanda and Senegal, the west is under the misconception that it gets to define our respective situations in any way they prefer. And again, in both cases, the “natives” and their leaders are proving them wrong through their Pan-African political strides and dedication to nurturing historical ties and a culture unmarred by neo-colonial efforts.

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.

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

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

America spent about 2.6 trillion USD in Afghanistan over the course of 20 years. That’s about exactly the total combined nominal GDP of all African