
A large piece of humble pie
The job of Nigeria's men national team is one of the worst places to be on the planet. So, when the team wins, we all celebrate.

The job of Nigeria's men national team is one of the worst places to be on the planet. So, when the team wins, we all celebrate.

Canadian immigration - while discouraging Roma from applying for refugee status - welcomes the worst of Apartheid South Africa's perpetrators.

The web series, 'African Time,' focuses on the individual experiences of Africans living in the United States.

The quarter finals are upon us, and this is where things get serious. The group stages were a joyous affair, and introduced all manner of characters (and hairstyles) to a global audience. We asked our team of contributors to choose their heroes of Afcon 2013 so far, the only rule being that they couldn’t pick […]

North African teams failed to get out of the group stages at the 2013 African Cup of Nations. The best spin is that at least we got to see their future potentials.

Ghanaian artist Wanlov the Kubolor’s has an Afcon 2013 playlist for his country's national football team.

The first in a series of interviews by Roxsanne Dyssell, a South African writer based in New York City. First: Photographer and photoblogger, Karabo Maine.
So Detroit rapper, Danny Brown (remember his breakout mixtape “XXX,” his video for “Grown Up” and a darling of music blogs) has new video for his song, “Black Brad Pitt.” The first things that strike any viewer of the video is the clear disconnect between the video and Brown’s lyrics for “Black Brad Pitt.” Brown’s rap–over a […]

Africa's men's national football teams have failed to improve under foreign coaches and there is nothing to suggest that this state of affairs will ever improve.

Watching -- in a Moroccan enclave in Astoria in the New York borough of Queens -- as Morocco defeat South Africa in the 2013 African Cup of Nations.

Another book argues Zimbabwe land reform is a success. But does it deal adequately with the processes by which that “success” was achieved.

Stephen W Smith in The London Review of Books: