Afropean

Afropean

International
English
Online/Digital

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41
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Global

#3396663

United States

#1449721

News and Media

#24624

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  • 2 weeks ago | afropean.com | Tola Ositelu

    Background: Suzanne Packer (Annie); Centre: Shvorne           Marks (Cerys). All images (c) Chuko CribbHouse slave, Annie (Suzanne Parker) considers herself fortunate and protected working on the Llanrumney estate; a sugar plantation in 18th Century Jamaica, owned by the Morgan family from Wales. She’s convinced that she’s become a ‘true confidante’ to her dissolute mistress, Elisabeth Morgan (Nia Roberts), hence securing a future miles away from the auction block.

  • 3 weeks ago | afropean.com | Adama J Munu

    All images courtesy of Kara LoungeKara Lounge is a lively space where the Senegambian and broader African Diaspora’s vibrant flavours, sounds and art unite, offering a sanctuary for those seeking a sense of home and community. This is the nineteenth instalment in Siyah; a series exploring African Diaspora and Turkish social and cultural narratives, with journalist Adama Juldeh Munu.

  • 3 weeks ago | afropean.com | Adama J Munu

    This is the eighteenth instalment in ‘Siyah’, a series exploring African Diaspora and Turkish social and cultural narratives with journalist Adama Juldeh Munu.                               Image courtesy of Berj GalleryThe Rise of African Immigrants in IstanbulIstanbul, a city at the crossroads of continents and cultures, is home to a diverse range of immigrant communities, and that includes a growing continental African population.

  • 1 month ago | afropean.com | Tola Ositelu

    ‘…Black grief is not spoken about openly, but I know that when Black people mourn, it is not only for the passing of loved ones…[We] will also be mourning the systemic inequalities, racial prejudices and oppression that we experience on a day-to-day basis.

  • 1 month ago | afropean.com | Tola Ositelu

    ‘… We who have been colonised can never forget…’ (p.161, My Country, Africa: Autobiography of the Black Pasionaria by Andrée Blouin. Reissued by Verso Books, UK (2025)I consider it a matter of embarrassment – if not shame – that in my more than four decades on this planet, I only came to know of Pan-African Independence activist, Andrée Blouin within the last year. At least, if I’d heard of her, it wasn’t substantial enough to have made a lasting impression.

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