Zola Dube·2h agoThe BaNtu Thread™: An Orientation to the Living OrderCosmographic Orientation, Mechanical Orientation, and Cosmographic Inheritance
Ahmed Mahmoud·1d agoWhat Happens When We Remove the Myths?On reading the witnesses of the sixteenth-century Red Sea, and on the places and peoples of present-day Eritrea that their expectations…
InThe African BlueprintbyMarques D. Cameron Sr.·4d agoWhat They Didn’t Tell You About the Kushite QueensWho Was Candace in the Bible?
Simons Law·Nov 3THREE OLDER LIONS— MEN CROWNED AND TITLED — THREE YOUNG LIONS FOLLOW IN STEPThree young soldiers, headquarters in Bamako, Ouagadougou, and Niamey, pick up where the elders fell. Sundiata Keita, Samori Touré, and…
InSomali Literary ArchivesbyMohamed Razi·Nov 2How 13 Young Men Founded The Somali Youth League (SYL)From secret meetings to national movements for Somali independence
Mialy Ravelomanana·Oct 28The Past Ahead, the Future Out of Sight?Spatial Time in Nineteenth-Century Malagasy Sources — Beyond Dahl and Woodling
InTeatime HistorybySarah M Naidoo·Oct 28Nongqawuse: The Great Xhosa Cattle-KillingA teenage prophetess, a dying herd and a colonial governor who turned famine into conquest
Favour Ayodele·Oct 27How the Slave Trade Quietly Blurred Southern Nigeria’s BordersA boundary dispute is hard to settle when someone gains from keeping it open. Here is how an unsettled line becomes a political tool.
Favour Ayodele·Oct 26How the Slave Trade Quietly Blurred Southern Nigeria’s BordersLong before British officers drew provincial lines, another force had already been reshaping who controlled which land, creek and trade…
Green💎·Oct 23In 1324, Mansa Musa of Mali made a pilgrimage to Mecca.He traveled with 60,000 people and 100 camel-loads of gold.
