Posted on 29 April 2011. Tags: Africa, Africans, Aid, Colonialism, asian Markets, chinese aid, poverty

Dambisa Moyo is a Zambian-born economist who says aid is killing Africa.
In her new book, Dead Aid, she argues that official aid is easy money that fosters corruption and distorts economies, creating a culture of dependency and economic laziness.
Moyo argues that aid bad for Africa, and for Africans. In her opinion Aid keeps Africa and ...
Posted in Africa, Black History, Colonialism
Posted on 04 May 2009. Tags: ANC, Africa, Africa, Africans, Congress, Corruption, Democrats, Economics, Economy, Nationalism, News, Parties, Politics, South Africa, Zimbabwe, equality, kids, poverty, president, violence

There was no surprise for what proved to be a resounding victory for Jacob Gedleyihlekisa Zuma and the African National Congress (ANC). Zuma is the come back kid of all time; the man who against all odds came back from political abyss. In 2005 he was sacked as deputy leader of the ANC by then ...
Posted in Africa, Community, Education, Events, Politics
Posted on 12 March 2009. Tags: Africa, Education, Food, History, News, Orphans, Students, biofuels, farming, poverty, rice, senegal

Senegal-Bonus for rice farmers
For Senegalese rice farmers like Pape Alioune Seck the food crisis is a blessing in disguise in a country that until recently imported three-quarters of this staple from Asia."Two years ago, the Senegalese rediscovered rice from the river valley," said the 32-year-old rice farmer.
The change is answering the dreams of the domestic ...
Posted in Africa, Community, Education, Food, Health, Students
Posted on 02 March 2009. Tags: Africa, Africa, African American, Africans, America, American, Americas, Black, Blacks, Business, Community, Discrimination, Food, History, News, Nurse, War, Williams, ethnicity, kids, nigerian, poverty, privacy, schools, society, violence


A look at the position of the average African and average African-American revealed some surprising parallels. For the purpose of simplifying this piece, I will generalize even when I know there are exceptions. I also know Alexander Dumas warned that all generalizations are dangerous, so don’t snap as you read. Treat this as an honest start of an authentic dialogue which all Africans in the Diaspora must have.
Posted in Africa, African American, Community, Men, The Americas, Women