November 2025

For centuries, the story of human civilisation has been told with a glaring, deliberate omission. Africa, the cradle of humanity, has been airbrushed from its own masterpiece. Our wealth was stolen, our cultures were plundered, and most insidiously, our history was hijacked. We were taught a lie: that civilisation was a light brought to a […]

For centuries, the story of human civilisation has been told with a glaring, deliberate omission. Africa, the cradle of humanity, has been airbrushed from its own masterpiece. Our wealth was stolen, our cultures were plundered, and most insidiously, our history was hijacked. We were taught a lie: that civilisation was a light brought to a

There is a moment in the life of every tyranny when the mask slips entirely and the world beholds not a statesman, not even a dictator, but a cadaver still animated by the machinery of murder. An ancient proverb offers a chilling insight into the mind of a tyrant: “An evil man will burn down

There is a moment in the life of every tyranny when the mask slips entirely and the world beholds not a statesman, not even a dictator, but a cadaver still animated by the machinery of murder. An ancient proverb offers a chilling insight into the mind of a tyrant: “An evil man will burn down

HARARE – ZIMBABWE: For decades, the script for Africa’s economic and political life was written in foreign capitals, boardrooms, and institutions that preached free markets while practicing protected mercantilism. It was a narrative of dependency, a story where Africa supplied raw materials and imported finished goods, forever trapped in a cycle not of its own

HARARE – ZIMBABWE: For decades, the script for Africa’s economic and political life was written in foreign capitals, boardrooms, and institutions that preached free markets while practicing protected mercantilism. It was a narrative of dependency, a story where Africa supplied raw materials and imported finished goods, forever trapped in a cycle not of its own

YAOUNDE – CAMEROON: For the countless Cameroonians fighting for fundamental change after decades under the Biya regime, this moment feels like a crucible. It demands clarity, courage, and unity from everyone who claims to stand for a better future. Yet while the nation mobilizes in the streets, endures the weight of civil disobedience, and seeks

YAOUNDE – CAMEROON: For the countless Cameroonians fighting for fundamental change after decades under the Biya regime, this moment feels like a crucible. It demands clarity, courage, and unity from everyone who claims to stand for a better future. Yet while the nation mobilizes in the streets, endures the weight of civil disobedience, and seeks

ABUJA: The ghost of colonialism, it seems, refuses to die. It merely changes its clothes. This time, it has donned a red MAGA cap and speaks in a brash, unpolished American accent. The recent threat from U.S. President Donald Trump to invade Nigeria under the fraudulent pretext of protecting Christians is not just a lie;

ABUJA: The ghost of colonialism, it seems, refuses to die. It merely changes its clothes. This time, it has donned a red MAGA cap and speaks in a brash, unpolished American accent. The recent threat from U.S. President Donald Trump to invade Nigeria under the fraudulent pretext of protecting Christians is not just a lie;