UNESCO also gave the stage to pan-African creativity, with a line-up spanning 11 countries. Together, artists and performers wove tradition and innovation into one continent-wide celebration.
Performances included RemiTone’s Tanzanian Afro-grooves and Mauritania’s nomadic desert sounds, followed by Côte d’Ivoire’s kinetic Sellou’Art dancers and Rwanda’s heroic Intore troupe. Zimbabwean mbira jazz, Morocco’s mystical Aïssawa chants and Cape Verdean morna gave way to Congolese salsa, Comorian toirab, Malian fusion, plus Senegalese Bogolan couture.
Kenya and Uganda have signed four agreements aimed at strengthening cross-border business ties, with tourism…
November brings a fresh line-up of entertainment to BBC Africa Channels, with new crime dramas,…
Kenyan Network of Cancer Organizations shared on LinkedIn: “Strengthening Health System Capacity and Patient Support…
Kenya’s public debt rose by Ksh1.2 trillion in the year to June 2026, climbing from…
New ACLU Film Exposes Human Toll of Immigration Raid in Wilder, Idaho as Families’ Lawsuit…
In mid-July, I participated in the Conference on the Financialization of Politics in Africa that…