The Associated Press on MSN13d
1,772 Black servicemen who died in WWI were ignored in South Africa. At last they are being honoredThe names are carved on poles of African hardwood that are set upright as if reaching for the sun. No one knows where the men ...
Hitler's aim was to destabilize France, a key colonial power in the region, as well as Britain – through their colonies, ...
The Director of Advocacy and Reforms at the Legal and Human Rights Centre (LHRC), Advocate Fulgence Masawe supported Neves’ call, stressing that it is time for African nations to demand the ...
Business and Financial Times on MSN3d
Those who plundered Africa must go beyond symbolic gesturesTrue repentance on the part of the West, who divided and plundered Africa, must go beyond symbolic gestures, by not only providing assistance to the continent, but must seriously finance its revival, ...
When war broke out these colonial outposts would make ... carrying 30,000 chests of tea was captured by a German cruiser off the east coast of Africa, just two days in to the war.
Meanwhile, the divisive tribal dynamics engineered by colonial powers were perpetuated by African ruling elites ... met with extreme forms of brutality. German imperialism carried out its first ...
Black History Month provides a critical opportunity to challenge hegemonic historical narratives and amplify marginalised ...
The mass anti-colonial movements that developed in ... In April 1884, the German Reich annexed German Southwest Africa (today Namibia), moving into Togo and Cameroon in July of the same year.
In a Cape Town memorial opened Wednesday, African "iroko" hardwood posts bear the names and the date of death of 1,700 Black South African servicemen who died in non-combatant roles in WWI.
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