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Africa
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All Content on this topic
Inequality — Two worlds collide in South Africa
To explore South Africa's stark inequalities, DW takes you from the townships of Soweto to the mansions in Durban.
Kenyan comedian takes on no laughing matters
Comedian Timothy Kimani, aka Njugush, turns his comedic genius on social issues affecting ordinary Kenyans.
Captain Zuhuur: The woman guarding Somaliland
Captain Zuhuur Fathi Muktar is keeping Somaliland’s waters safe while defying her detractors.
South African workers protest cost of living
Trade union-led protests have called on the government to reign in runaway inflation and rising costs.
#DisarmingDisinformation - Fighting disinformation in Ghana
Obaapa Lordina participated in a DW Akademie training in Ghana to learn to identify facts and disarm disinformation.
UN: Drought threatens millions of African kids
As many as 40 million children are vulnerable in the Horn of Africa and Sahel, according to aid agency UNICEF.
What is driving financial inequality among young Africans?
This week’s show explores the factors that lead to inequality and what needs to change.
Climate crisis: A world lacking water
Rising temperatures and extreme heat have left countries around the world parched.
South Africa: Thousands witness crowning of Zulu king
King Misuzulu, who ascended to the throne, will wield great symbolic power for over 11 million Zulus.
The battle against succulent smuggling
Poachers in South Africa are targeting succulents. Demand for the rare plants is growing.
Global 3000 - The Globalization Program
Can selective breeding or genetic engineering make our meat production more sustainable?
A bulk wheat shipment is en route to Africa
The first shipment of wheat after Russia's halted its Black Sea blockade is en route to Africa.
Merging modern art with tribal traditions
Multidisciplinary artist Cow Mash centers her work around her connection with the sacred cow.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
On this Eco Africa: Human-elephant conflicts in Gabon and saving Senegal's Atlantic beaches from erosion.
Using technology to calm human-elephant conflicts
In Gabon, solar-powered electric fences are being used in the dense tropical forest to keep elephants away from crops.
Harvesting invasive plants for industrial uses
Japanese knotweed is considered an invasive plant in Europe. But now some businesses are finding a good use for it.
Machines dispensing water and milk in Kenya
Vending machines are bringing clean drinking water to households in poor informal settlements in Kenya.
Simple ways to fend off coastal erosion
Clusters of wooden stakes are helping residents of Diogue win back stretches of sandy beach from Atlantic swells.
AfricaLink on Air — 18 August 2022
Nigerian electricity union suspends strike that caused blackout +++ Calls to end unjust deals of African resources
Mali tells UN that France armed Islamist militants
French troops exited Mali on Tuesday amid a slew of fresh accusations.
Algeria: Dozens killed in wildfires
A series of forest fires has left dozens of people dead in Algeria.
Stubborn xenophobia in South African society
There are fears of a new wave of deadly xenophobia in South Africa.
The 77 Percent - The Magazine for Africa's Youth
This week, The 77 Percent travels to Northern Cyprus and talks to African students about the challenges they face in their quest for education. We find out where African students displaced by the war in Ukraine are continuing their degrees. Finally, Nigerian actor and model Titi Kuti tells us how his lucky break kickstarted his career.
Facing despair in the ring
After making it to Europe from Mali, aspiring boxer Madala Tounkara is fighting to become an Olympic boxing champion.
Why are African students moving abroad?
Economic fallout from COVID-19 have made Africa's youth nervous about their futures. But is leaving really the answer?
Discrimination in Northern Cyprus
In our Street Debate, we shed light on what it takes for Africans to get a degree from Northern Cyprus.
PR firm challenges Africa business stereotypes
Frances Quarcoopome returned to Ghana from the UK to create success stories for other companies.
Titi Kuti - The Nollywood starmaker
Actor and Nollywood star Titi Kuti tells us about his lucky breaks and what it takes to make it
The 77 Percent — Do all dads secretly want a son?
What do you think about cultures where sons are valued more than daughters? Listen to what Ugandans and Gambians think.
Zimbabwe: More than 150 children dead in measles outbreak
Government says 157 children have died as the total number of suspected cases nationwide has doubled in four days.
10 years since South Africa's Marikana massacre
A decade after 34 striking miners were gunned down by police in Marikana, South Africa, many victims are still angry.
Marikana massacre victims still seeking answers
In August 2012, 34 striking miners were gunned down by police in South Africa.
AfricaLink on Air - 16 August 2022
Raila Odinga rejects election results+++10 years since South Africa's Marikana massacre+++Zambia to build plant for EVs
Anti-apartheid heroines: Charlotte Maxeke and Helen Joseph
Charlotte Maxeke formed the ANC's Women's League. Decades later, Helen Joseph led the historic Women's March.
Ukraine: First humanitarian grain ship leaves port
As the first humanitarian shipment leaves Ukraine, the location of the first commercial grain cargo is unknown.
Kenya: A close finish to a historic race
Kenya's presidential election results came down to a knife-edge, and may be contested, but winner Ruto urges unity.
Uneasy calm in Sierra Leone after deadly protests
Sierra Leone's capital Freetown is gradually returning to normalcy after days of anti-government protests.
AfricaLink on Air - 12 August 2022
Guinea's situation after the dissolution of the opposition
Africa: Over 150 vultures poisoned and dismembered
Conservationists in South Africa believe the birds' organs were harvested by people who sell them as bogus remedies.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
On this Eco Africa: Recycling old wind turbine parts and keeping produce cool without using electricity
Building new eco classrooms in Egypt
Architects are reaching out to communities and have built an eco-friendly school and playground to meet their needs.
Repurposing used wind turbines parts
Old wind turbine blades are being reused and turned into tables and bridges in Poland.
Connecting farmers in Burkina Faso
A project is supporting agricultural innovation in Burkina Faso by using portable easy-to-use micro-transmitters.
German military mission to Mali suspended
Defense Minister Christine Lambrecht has said Germany's military mission in Mali would be halted until further notice.
African countries seek to revive Sahara gas pipeline
Nigeria, Algeria and Niger are renewing efforts to implement a decades-old plan for a gas pipeline across the Sahara.
The 77 Percent - The Magazine for Africa's Youth
Africa is brimming with young people waiting to make their mark on the world stage. But do they feel empowered enough?
Young and African – Who inspires young Africans?
From actors to magicians and TikTok stars, Africa is home to all sorts of talent! We meet some of the rising stars.
Sierra Leone's youth take on the world
Are young Sierra Leoneans prepared to hold their own on the global stage?
Rapper Killa Ace on the lack of opportunities for the youth
Our resident rapper Killa Ace speaks out on why young people's hard work needs to finally start paying off.
Breaking stereotypes in Gambia's car industry
The center of Serekunda is home to the only garage owned and run by women in Gambia.
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