Category: Research
STEPPING DOWN TO STEP UP: WHY MALAWI SHOULD FOLLOW IN MADAGASCAR AND CABO VERDE’S FOOTSTEPS
A RECENT REPORT BY THE INSTITUTE FOR SECURITY STUDIES (ISS) ARGUES THAT MADAGASCAR AND CABO VERDE HAVE EVENED OUT THEContinue Reading
Malawi: Giving the smallest babies the best chance at life
Malawi has one of the highest rates of preterm birth in the world. Nearly 1 in 5 babies are bornContinue Reading
Study finds major lack of resources for rehab patients in Malawi
Malawi has a population of 16 million, yet, only one inpatient rehabilitation center for individuals with stroke, spinal cord injury,Continue Reading
Malawi Government Financial Audit: how many billions are unaccounted for?
Beware when an official document of any sort begins with a disclaimer. More often than not, something fishy is goingContinue Reading
Artificial African Boundaries
This is an extract from a page in honour of Kanyama Chiume on Facebook. I’ve reposted it here because itContinue Reading
Cecil Rhodes: He can never be an African hero
The issue of Cecil Rhodes’s statue being pelted with excrement has deeper issues, of the emerging free thinking young AfricansContinue Reading
The Daring Racism Experiment That People Still Talk About 20 Years Later (VIDEO)
“…I was going to have to go into my classroom and explain to my students why the adults in this country had allowed somebody to kill hope. Martin Luther King, for me, was hope for this country.”
Africans in India: From slaves to reformers and rulers
The main African figures of the past have not been forgotten but their ethnicity has been erased, consciously or not, she adds.
“The people who have heard of Malik Ambar, for example, generally do not know he was Ethiopian. Does it mean that these men’s origin was so irrelevant that it was useless to mention it, or is this historical erasure the product of a conscious denial of the African contribution?” she asks.
After suspension of oil and gas exploration licences in Malawi what happens now?
Anglo American Corporation was founded in Johannesburg in 1917 with £1 million (what today would have been £75 million, adjustingContinue Reading
