Nigeria’s Gay Problems
Nigeria’s governing class declares its disdain for any form or likeness of homosexuality or the rights of gay people.
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Bukola Afolayan is a photographer.
Nigeria’s governing class declares its disdain for any form or likeness of homosexuality or the rights of gay people.
Pierre Thiam, a Senegalese-born chef defining African restaurant food in the United States, argues that it is insulting to categorize African cuisine into one box.
The Zimbabwean photographer, Nancy Mteki, picks her five favorite photographs and shares some words about how and where the images were made.
Sbujwa is a South African dance described as a dance that requires every muscle in your body to work in order to complete the moves.
The photographer Aida Muluneh’s work explores Ethiopia via identity, personal journey, and family nostalgia after a 30-year absence.
Top photo tumblrs, not in any particular order, that Kola thinks you should be following if you have any interest in Africa.
Plays, operas, children’s events, participatory performances by audiences, and even some “open society” speeches lit up the Tunisian capital in defiance of religious extremists.
Old Oshodi highlighted the complexity of the city, showcasing the ingenuity of the people of Lagos in their use of the informal market in making a living.
Senegal’s scandal: Thousands of local boys or trafficked from neighboring countries (known as talibés) are forced into begging by religious teachers.
Madame Faye Sall is the first woman of Senegalese birth and ancestry to become First Lady of Senegal. Some women in Senegal hope it will affect the debate about women and power there.
Military takeovers are happening so quickly and so fast in Africa, and instapundits need back facts. We are here to help. Here are some basic facts about Guinea-Bissau, site of the latest coup d’etat.
God is the fastest-growing business in Nigeria and elsewhere in Africa. It may be time we agitate for our governments to raise taxes on these corporations.
One of the key groups that engineered the ousting of Senegalese president, Abdoulaye Wade – he wanted to change the constitution to stay in power – was a youthful grassroots social movement group founded by a collective of rappers.
In 1969, Gadalla Gubara and his friends, Ousmane Sembene, Timité Bassori and Mustapha Alassane came up with an idea: FESPACO.