The afterlife of Edward Wilmot Blyden reveals, with unusual clarity, that remembrance is never a neutral act. It is a political project—an arena in which competing communities struggle to define not only who the dead were, but what they mean. In Blyden’s case, this struggle is inscribed materially in stone: in the divergence between his gravestone, erected by his “African …
In the small hours of Saturday, 25 April 2026, a suicide car bomb tore through the…
For sixteen years, Viktor Orbán was the world’s favourite cautionary tale. He was also, for a…
After eighty years, the United Nations had finally acknowledged slavery and the transatlantic slave trade as…
On 2 April 2026, the Government of Sierra Leone announced a temporary fuel subsidy, capping petrol…
As President of Senegal, Macky Sall sought to hold on to power beyond his constitutional mandate,…
As the Ministry of Basic and Senior Secondary Education and Human Capital Development Plus gather on…
The recent United Nations General Assembly resolution recognizing the transatlantic slave trade as a crime against…
Yesterday, the United Nations General Assembly did something long overdue. By a vote of 123 in…
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