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African Arguments

  • Debating Ideas
  • Country
    • Central
      • Cameroon
      • Central African Republic
      • Chad
      • Congo-Brazzaville
      • Congo-Kinshasa
      • Equatorial Guinea
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Society

Home›African Arguments›Category: "Society" (Page 26)
  • rwanda trust President Paul Kagame lights the Flame of Remembrance to commemorate the 1994 genocide in 2018. Credit: Paul Kagame.
    RwandaSociety

    How trust returned to Rwanda, for most but not all

    By Bert Ingelaere & Marijke Verpoorten
    September 2, 2020
    Conflict breaks trust. Genocidal violence obliterates it. Violent conflict always leads to a wide array of devastation. People are killed, infrastructure is destroyed, and ...
    Read More
  • Glass bottom boat operators take tourists and residents to snorkel in Blue Bay Marine Park on 21 February 2020. Credit: Catherine Ward.
    ClimateMauritiusSociety

    What will be the environmental impact of the Mauritius oil spill?

    By Olivier Pasnin, Suthananda Sunassee, Vikash Tatayah, Anne Turner & Catherine Ward
    September 2, 2020
    The oil spill’s long-term impacts on Mauritius’ fragile ecosystems will take years to fully comprehend, but the signs are already clear. The environmental crisis ...
    Read More
  • child marriage cameroon
    CameroonEconomyNigeriaSociety

    “This is not the life I wanted”: Child brides rise among Cameroon refugees

    By Philip Obaji Jr
    September 1, 2020
    Child marriages are often driven by economic pressures, and COVID-19 has hit the most vulnerable the hardest. As Mura turned 16 years old this ...
    Read More
  • A significant majority of Nigerians have confidence in Donald Trump. Credit: Gage Skidmore.
    NigeriaSociety

    Why do so many Nigerians love Donald Trump?

    By Shayera Dark
    August 20, 2020
    I spoke to my Trump-supporting acquaintance Fred to try and find out. When Donald Trump became president in 2017, America’s global image plummeted. In ...
    Read More
  • Zimbabwe doctor A police officer at a checkpoint in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. Credit: KB Mpofu / ILO.
    PoliticsSocietyZimbabwe

    I’m a Zimbabwean doctor. The crisis is even worse than you think.

    By A Zimbabwean doctor
    August 19, 2020
    Doctors and nurses are on strike. We’re having to turn patients away. Morale is the lowest it’s ever been.  You may have heard about ...
    Read More
  • Covid-19KenyaSociety

    Sex workers face a dilemma: to work or not during COVID-19

    By Ohaga Ohaga
    August 18, 2020
    Kenyan sex workers are being forced to choose between their health and their livelihoods.  Atieno* has been a sex worker for six years. A soft-spoken ...
    Read More
  • The MV Wakashio leaking oil off the southeastern coast of Mauritius. Credit: Greenpeace Africa.
    ClimateEconomyMauritiusSociety

    Mauritius: The waves sound different now. Heavy. Sticky. Suffocating.

    By Deeya Jahajeeah & Jess Auerbach
    August 13, 2020
    Mauritians have come together in the wake of the devastating oil spill. Yet nothing could prepare the tiny country for the challenge it now ...
    Read More
  • media diversity
    Editor's PicksSociety

    How white are the newsrooms working on Africa? We asked them.

    By Emmanuel Freudenthal
    August 12, 2020
    All the international outlets that responded agreed that diversity is important, but do they practice what they preach? International newsrooms that report on Africa ...
    Read More
  • Dan Escobar, a self-identified muyaaye, poses for a photo. Credit: Dan Escobar.
    PoliticsSocietyUganda

    Trickster or survivor? The rise of the muyaaye in Uganda

    By Liam Taylor & Lilian Namagembe
    August 6, 2020
    Presidential hopeful Bobi Wine is seen as one. So are many hustlers, thieves and thugs-for-hire. But what is a muyaaye? “Eh!, I remember in ...
    Read More
  • Asian-African
    Editor's PicksSociety

    It’s time to confront anti-Blackness in Asian-African communities

    By Sabrina Mahtani
    August 5, 2020
    For decades, Asian-Africans were both victims and agents of colonial racism. This history still reverberates today. When I reflect about being Asian-African, I often think ...
    Read More
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