A government that said yes without asking its people, a phrase that captured a continent's anger, and a court that had to step in to say what the presidency would not.
The World Confirmed Genocide in Sudan. Then Did Business as Usual
Six international bodies have confirmed genocide. The weapons are still flowing. The gold is still selling. Here's who is responsible, and what must be done
Rejected in Kilifi, Imposed on Siaya. Kenya’s Nuclear Plant on Lake Victoria: Science Said No. Politicians Said Yes. Resistance Is Growing
Kenya is pressing ahead with a nuclear power plant on the shores of Africa's largest freshwater lake, on ground its own scientists said was too dangerous, without consulting the millions who depend on the lake, and without a single published plan for managing the radioactive waste it will produce for thousands of years.
What’s happening in South Africa?
Reports of attacks against African migrants have alarmed Ghana, Nigeria, and human rights officials, raising new questions about immigration, safety, Afrophobia, and African unity.
Nyumba Africa, a Platform Linking Diaspora Capital to Real Estate, Targets Fraud Risk
Weak verification systems have left cross-border property buyers exposed. New safeguards aim to close that gap.
Malema’s five-year sentence sparks debate over justice and fairness.
The ruling now moves to appeal, with major stakes for Malema’s future and fresh scrutiny on whether the punishment was proportionate.
Gates Foundation Responds to Epstein Ties, Leaves Africa’s Core Questions Unanswered
Africana Voice publishes the foundation's response in full. It clarifies process, but not power.
Reforestation in Northern Regions Can Warm the Planet, While Tropical Forests Offer Stronger Cooling
New climate modelling from ETH Zurich reveals that the latitude of reforestation determines whether forests cool or warm the planet. Tropical regions offer a unique double effect.
Floods in Kenya Leave Dozens Dead and Expose Nairobi’s Deepening Urban Crisis
At least 49 people have died and thousands have been displaced after days of torrential rain across Kenya, exposing deep weaknesses in Nairobi’s urban planning, drainage systems and climate preparedness.
Kenyans Outraged as Leaked Immigration Document Suggests Passports Issued to Sanctioned Sudan-Linked Figures
A recently leaked internal document from Kenya’s Directorate of Immigration Services alleges that passports may have been issued to foreign nationals, including individuals linked to Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces and other sanctioned figures. The publication has ignited public anger over possible corruption and government silence, while raising concerns about national security, legal compliance, and the integrity of Kenya’s citizenship process. Citizens and opposition politicians are calling for immediate audits and accountability from the government, especially President William Ruto.









