All Protocol Observed
Welcome to Issue 243 of The Continent
Sport is supposed to rise above politics, but this year’s Fifa World Cup has become a showcase for just the opposite: the arbitrary exercise of political power.
bit.ly/243_TC
All Protocol Observed
Welcome to Issue 119 of The Continent
@ombachi13, a Kenyan chef who whips up meals on his balcony in Nairobi, is TikTok’s number one Africa-based content creator.
All Protocol Observed
Welcome to Issue 219 of The Continent
Protests, an internet blackout, and deadly force marked Tanzania’s Election Day. Once online again, 37 readers shared what they witnessed.
Read their stories: bit.ly/219_TC
All Protocol Observed
Welcome to Issue 123 of The Continent.
Bless the reign down in Africa: Britain’s new king gets to have a big party to celebrate winning the genetic lottery and the rest of us are supposed to just forget how his family acquired all that power and wealth.
Canada’s silence on the horrors of Ethiopia’s 18-month war has led to accusations that gold deposits and other precious minerals in the northern Tigray region at the centre of conflict are behind why Canadian Prime Minister @JustinTrudeau has not spoken out.
All Protocol Observed.
Welcome to Issue 171 of The Continent.
We join Botswana 🇧🇼 to celebrate Letsile Tebogo, and his mum in the ancestral realm, to honour a journey that began 21 years ago in the village of Kanye and culminated in a record-breaking 200m dash in Paris.
Sourcing ideas from friends and family, he sets each video around making that night’s supper. Millions watch. We follow the former Rugby Sevens national team player’s second act.
In recent months, there has been a spate of abductions, assaults, arrests and murders in Tanzania. The victims seem to have one thing in common: They are all opponents or critics of the government of President Samia Suluhu Hassan. continent.substack.com/p/blunt-force-…
The war in Ethiopia is not over yet – and the atrocities are mounting, writes @RAbdiAnalyst.
The video of a Tigrayan man being torched by men in uniform, then thrown into a smouldering pyre and literally “cooked” has stunned Ethiopians and shocked the world.