The world's richest Black person brings a proven record to Kenya's coast, while landowners, lawmakers and an election calendar bring hard questions.
Part 2: The History of Afrophobia in Africa, What the Pattern Looks Like Now
Africans have repeatedly chosen non-Africans over each other, and managing the continent's own wealth is the fix no one else can hand us.
Twenty-Five Years Later, 9/11’s Policies Still Shape Africa and Its Diaspora
Visa denials, frozen remittances and a new military command trace back to the same month in 2001, and the list of restricted countries keeps growing.
Uber Leaves Nigeria and Uganda, Opening a Contest Local Builders Can Win
Uber's fourth African market exit in a year exposes a business model that never fit two of the continent's toughest ride-hailing economies, and opens a contest local builders can win.
Part 1: The History of Afrophobia in Africa, How the Pattern Was Built
From slavery to the present, Afrophobia has taken different forms, but the impact remains.
Eswatini, Rwanda, Ghana and Uganda Among Countries Cutting Deals for Trump’s Deportees
Behind closed-door agreements, African governments are trading migration cooperation for cash, visa relief and political cover, while Ghana has repeatedly sent protected deportees home anyway.
Zambia’s Quiet Election Turns Contentious as Opposition Alleges Rigging
President Hakainde Hichilema won a second term decisively, but a fatal raid, a dead former minister and a looming court fight have turned a low-profile vote into one of the region's most closely watched political stories.
Paul Biya, Cameroon’s Absentee President Who Refuses to Leave
After 44 years in power, Biya has presided over a weak economy, corruption at the top of government, and the dismantling of nearly every institution meant to hold him accountable. His latest absence is testing what remains.
Why Africans Should Emulate Nigerians’ Audacity
Despite an unreliable government, Nigerians never wait for permission wherever they land. The result: a people who make a global impact in every sector they enter.
How the African Union Has Failed Africa
A documented record of non-enforcement, from South Africa's Afrophobia crisis to Rwanda's proxy war in Congo to Cameroon's entrenched presidency, raises the question of whether a continental body built to hold leaders accountable can ever hold its own members accountable.









