An insightful commentary on the music, drama, and expectations of the 2026 FIFA World Cup through the reconstruction of historical World Cups. 

An investigation of the political economy of religion in Nigeria that breaks down the various ways imperialism operates from Western think tanks to local politicians, at the expense of social cohesion. The intent is to raise political consciousness and expose the imperialist strategy of divide-and-conquer through subversion of religious beliefs that are of spiritual importance to Africans.

The manipulation of the world’s biggest sport to avert political accountability and justice is a disservice to football’s unifying spirit. In a broader analysis of how sportswashing is used as a distraction from political grievances, Rubara hones in on the October 2025 election violence in Tanzania alongside the state’s recent efforts to publicize official invitations to Didier Drogba and Rio Ferdinand. 

Reflecting on the book The Big Conservation Lie, conservation as an enterprise is not only critiqued but understood beyond its institutional basis, in its epistemic and psychological impacts. In a letter to the authors, James Mulei uses Franz Fanon and Gayatri Spivak to expand and challenge our understanding of conservation practices and those considered authorities.

On May 11 and 12, 2026, France and Kenya co-hosted the “Africa Forward: Partnerships Between Africa and France for Innovation and Growth" summit in Nairobi. France's colonial reflexes betray its partnership rhetoric.

The struggle is one, the fronts are many. Across two volumes, this special issue brings together critical perspectives on the enduring challenges and emerging possibilities of liberation and reparative justice.

When considering African liberation in the 21st century, we now understand that cultural, spiritual, and sexuality related struggles for liberation are no less than struggles for economic and political liberation. In a necessary reflection that weaves both religious prescriptions and constitutional law, we distinguish clearly the need for Africa to reject Western imposition of culture wars uncharacteristic of cultural and moral heritage and experiences.  

An April 2026 conference at the University of Oxford interrogated the varied geographies of fascism and authoritarianism in Global Africa and explored alternative methods, practices, and geographies for their defeat.

Speech delivered on May 23, 2026, by Dr. Jemima Pierre, for the Global Pan African Movement’s Africa Liberation Day celebration in Syracuse, New York, themed, “Haiti & Cuba: Defending Pan-African Unity Against Imperialism.”

An assessment of the conditions of Afro-Mauritians and the mobilization and international solidarity required for recognition, reparation and material transformation. 

The hardships faced by Cuba due to the intensified economic, commercial, and financial embargo on the country also affect CARICOM nationals. Statement from the Twenty-Ninth Meeting, Council for Foreign and Community Relations (COFCOR), Paramaribo, Suriname 20-21 May 2026.

A reflection on African Liberation Day Celebration in one of the contexts where enslavement, colonialism, liberation struggles, the championing of reparative justice, and the struggle for African-centred education have converged. 

France’s Africa-Forward Summit 2026 under scrutiny amid its continuing colonial presence in the Pacific. Beneath the language of equal partnership, how does France continue to reproduce neo-colonial power in Africa through Kenya?

France pivots in East Africa as it is increasingly expelled from West Africa. Given its abysmal and destructive record in West Africa, the 2026 Franco-Africa forward summit raises several questions for Global Africa.

Amid politicking over South Africa’s nuclear energy policymaking and diplomatic tensions, will the South African government put its nuclear plans to a referendum?

An analysis of the criminalisation of intra-community criticism within Black and Brown communities in Britain.

Colonial naming baptised conquest. The task before us is to imagine another baptism, one rooted in justice, memory and restoration.

As the US-Iran war lingers on, the erosion of moral authority, questions about exit strategy, and the Iranian resistance to the surprise of the coalition in Operation Epic Fury call for scrutiny of a strategic US defeat.

From foreign-backed ambushes to French-orchestrated destabilization, this analysis exposes how imperialism weaponizes minority struggles to fracture the Sahel — and why only Pan‑African unity can defy a new scramble for Africa.

A massive ideological clash playing out as the leader of the most powerful military institution confronts the leader of arguably the most powerful moral institution, the Vatican.