Articles

  • 1 month ago | africasacountry.com | Gillian Mathys |Elliot Ross |Sean Jacobs

    The first victim of war is not truth, as the adage says. It’s peace. But indeed, truth follows shortly after. Over a month ago, the Congolese armed group M23 took over the city of Goma, capital of North Kivu. Thousands have been killed in the latest escalation of a conflict that has a long and complex history.

  • 2 months ago | africasacountry.com | Lee Nxumalo |Elliot Ross |Sean Jacobs

    Donald Trump’s inauguration as the 47th president of the US captured global attention, signaling a monumental shift in both American and international politics. Sitting among some of the wealthiest people on the planet was FIFA President Gianni Infantino, and his presence has raised eyebrows. In the weeks following the inauguration, Infantino has posted about Trump on Instagram more than any other world leader.

  • Sep 19, 2024 | time.com | Elliot Ross

    10 minute readSeptember 19, 2024 7:00 AM EDTThis project was supported by funding from the Center for Contemporary DocumentationIn the Navajo Nation—a sweeping landscape of red-rock canyons and desert that takes in the Four Corners—water is not taken for granted. Here, more than 1 in 3 Diné, as Navajo people call themselves, must haul water to their homes, often across long distances. The Diné use the least amount of water per person of anyone in the U.S., and pay the most.

  • Jun 18, 2024 | africasacountry.com | Chris Bolsmann |Elliot Ross

    “Nigeria, We Hail Thee,” which has replaced the more recent “Arise, O Compatriots” as Nigeria’s national anthem, was written in the early years of Nigerian independence in 1960 and abolished in 1978. Perhaps changing the national anthem is President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s way of ridding the country of the marks of military rule, as one who fought against the military as part of the National Democratic Coalition (NADECO).

  • Jun 6, 2024 | africasacountry.com | Sara Hanaburgh |Noah Tsika |Elliot Ross |Sean Jacobs

    Historically, famous international film festivals have been notoriously difficult for African filmmakers to find success in. Festival juries in the Global North carry inherited preconceptions about Africans and our cinema, obstructing newer perspectives from entering the global landscape. These biases run through many facets of the international film industry, so any African film with a considerable budget that makes it to an international stage with its integrity intact feels like a miracle.

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →