Archive | Africa | Page 15

But not as bad as colonial rule.

Critics say "Nigaz" an unfortunate name for a Nigerian company.

What we find shocking they find normal.

The rapid decline of South African Airways.

A Nigerian wonders why his country can't produce better leaders.

South African whites can't depend on the government for their defense.

How Swazis support their team.

For Africans, self-rule means misrule.

Jails already filled to capacity.

The only way to get Nigerian undesirables back to Nigeria.

White man explains why he stays in Zimbabwe.

That is to say, carriers of Swedish passports.

Fighting back.

70% of Kinshasa street urchins said to have been kicked out by parents who thought they were witches.

1,100 rapes are reported every month in Congo battle area.

Food riots, military coups are likely.

Not enough diversity on the moon?

Why Jacob Zuma is befriending Afrikaners.

A great Boer victory that was later undone.

Somalis remit at least half a million dollars per month to their homeland.

More Americans adopting children from Africa.

Nigerians are known to believe in magic.

Pope begins to get the picture.

Presidential security forces rounding up suspected witches in Gambia.

Remembering the slave trade by celebrating the Jackson 5.

Africans chop up albinos and use their body parts for magic.

A distinguished travel writer pulls no punches.

The West's economic woes may lead it to forget its "development pledges" to Africa.

Police in Nigeria face unique challenges.

Knowing your age is just so Eurocentric.

Reading AR could have saved naive Canadian $150,000.

In Kenya, tribalism and bribery are what get you ahead.

Rich Egyptian immigrants to US bring slave children with them.

Botswana for the Botswanans!

Muslim blacks vs. non-Muslim blacks in Sudan.

Albinos seek refuge from Africans who prey on them for their body parts.

Pygmy life being stamped out—but not by whites.

45,000 Somalis in central Ohio running out of ways to send money to Kenya or Somalia.

The fruits of diversity in Nigeria.

Pushing whites out of Africa.

Bush's most uplifting moment was witnessing "a new and more hopeful" Africa.

Hijacked tanker holds more than a quarter of Saudi Arabia's daily oil exports.

In Tanzania, albino body parts are lucky charms

Nigerian babies purchased to be raised for child labor, sex slavery, or body parts.

Government of Niger doesn't enforce its anti-slavery laws.

Money to burn.

It’s the fault of uncaring white countries.

First generation of postcolonial leaders’deaths makes things better.

In America, it’s steroids; in other countries, it’s witchcraft, charms, and amulets.

Obama not sending lots of money to his Kenyan grandmother.

Without the West’s aid, Africa sinks deeper into squalor.

Justice triumphs in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Americans adopting more and more HIV positive children from Ethiopia.

African governments’ "action plan" criminalizes spreading ideas.

Africans cannot manage their own problems.

Toilets used as religious shrines or to store firewood.

Wives must look sharp for celebration.

Chinese laborers, entrepreneurs flocking to Africa.

Remains to be seen . . .

In darkest Africa, both men and women think lighter skin is more beautiful.

Blacks are a better race today because of slavery.

86 wives, 170 children, and no job.

Congolese turn wealth into war and slavery—and it’s PlayStation’s fault.

The equality industry at work in Ireland.

People killed because of skin color—not because of their race.

2 million barrels of oil a day are no match for dishonesty, mismanagement, and theft.

The Chinese taking a page from Francis Galton.

In the long run, what good does charity to Africa do?

West to help increase Africa’s population even further.

Africans may be expecting too much from an Obama presidency.

President Teodoro Obiang Nguema is considered a "god" in Equatorial Guinea.

Epidemiologist asks: Why Africa and nowhere else?

Many Congolese soldiers believe eating pygmies will protect them in battle.

Villagers had "evidence" against them.

An effort to refute James Watson . . .