Newsletter

Check out this excerpt from Can Africans Do Economics?, the new release from Inkani Books. It showcases movements reclaiming economic sovereignty and advancing people’s interests over colonial structures.

From West Africa to Palestine, anti-imperialist movements unite in reclaiming sovereignty and challenging colonial borders for liberation and dignity.

This year marks Amílcar Cabral’s centenary, honoring his enduring legacy of unity and revolutionary nationalism.

Yvonne Phyllis writes about a meeting she went to on ethical land use, communal ownership, and the importance of international solidarity in resisting exploitation and state-sanctioned violence.

Industrialisation is vital for Africa’s development, with energy being crucial. Brian Kamanzi critiques prevailing neoliberal ‘solutions’, urging for unified climate finance and development planning for energy sovereignty.

Nicholas Mwangi writes about the President Ruto’s failed tax hikes in Kenya and #RejectFinanceBill2024 protests, while highlighting the country’s historical and ongoing resistance against imperialism.

Mikaela Erskog discusses the Sahel’s fight against Western interference, the character of hyper-imperialism, and calls for Global South unity to propel regional sovereignty.

Inkani Books announces two new releases, launching in April and May, Izimpabanga Zomhlaba, the first Zulu translation of Frantz Fanon’s The Wretched of the Earth, and The Revolutionary Thoughts of Kwame Nkrumah

Journalist and founder of African Stream, Ahmed Kaballo, shares why this pan-African media platform was created and how it plays a key role in contextualising and presenting news on Africa today. Unlike most popular media…

AFCON, TotalEnergies, oil, Côte d’Ivoire, Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger, Alassane Outtara, Laurent Gbagbo, Emmanuel Macron, Félix Houphouët-Boigny, the Sahel, military coups, Liptako-Gourm Charter, Alliance of Sahel States, Mining Code, Frédéric Pacéré Titinga, President Ibrahim Traoré,…

Gaza and its surroundings have been under siege for decades. In what is now popularly referred to as ‘genocide’ and ‘neurological ethnic cleansing’, the traumatising sounds of war have long since driven away all wildlife…

On a spectrum of marginalisation, African women’s thought on the economy arguably remains the least visible, a convergence of the problems that dominant economic traditions have with both gender and Africa. By identifying the impact…