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Tag Archives: Africa

Monday Blog Hog: The Good, the Bad and the Inscrutable
Analysis / Arts/Media / Business / Commentary / Education / Gender / Health / Poverty / Race / Religion / Youth

Monday Blog Hog: The Good, the Bad and the Inscrutable

Posted on May 6, 2013 by Makini Brice • Leave a comment

All of the links that we thought were worthy of notice last week (or, more honestly, that we noticed last week). Continue reading »

The Famine in Somalia Shouldn’t Have Happened
Business / Commentary / Environment / Food / Health / Poverty

The Famine in Somalia Shouldn’t Have Happened

Posted on May 2, 2013 by Makini Brice • 1 Comment

And it definitely didn’t need to get as bad as it did for us to pay attention. Continue reading »

Weekend Blog Hog
Arts/Media / Business / Education / Food / Health / Law / Religion / Youth / Analysis / Commentary

Weekend Blog Hog

Posted on April 27, 2013 by Makini Brice • Leave a comment

We don’t have the time to cover everything in social issues during the week, but here are the best of what we found that was already written. Continue reading »

Weekend Blog Hog
Analysis / Arts/Media / Business / Commentary / Education / Gender / Health / Immigration / Poverty / Race / Religion / Technology / Views / Youth

Weekend Blog Hog

Posted on April 20, 2013 by Makini Brice • Leave a comment

Here you’ll find some of our favorite blog posts that we discovered this week, posts that were so elegantly, wittily and brilliantly put that we just wanted to commend them. Continue reading »

Watch: Traditional Weddings Don’t Contradict with Same Sex Marriage in South Africa
Commentary / Law / Sexuality

Watch: Traditional Weddings Don’t Contradict with Same Sex Marriage in South Africa

Posted on April 8, 2013 by Makini Brice

Though same-sex marriage has been legal in South Africa since 2006, making it just the fifth country to do so, their traditional wedding is one of the first such ceremonies in the country. Continue reading »

Film Cameras Allow Refugees in World’s Largest Camp to Tell Their Story, Their Way
Arts/Media / Commentary / Education / Housing / Poverty / Technology / Video

Film Cameras Allow Refugees in World’s Largest Camp to Tell Their Story, Their Way

Posted on April 4, 2013 by Makini Brice

Though it may seem like the use of a camera may be the last thing that a refugee may need, the tales that Dadaab Stories and the Refugee Newspaper tell have profound consequences. Continue reading »

Good News: Bangladesh, Nepal and Rwanda Are On track to Eliminate Poverty in 20 Years
Commentary / Education / Environment / Food / Health / Poverty

Good News: Bangladesh, Nepal and Rwanda Are On track to Eliminate Poverty in 20 Years

Posted on March 18, 2013 by Makini Brice

Other countries who are doing well in the fight against poverty are Bolivia, Cambodia, Ghana and Tanzania. Continue reading »

Floating Cities Could Be the Creative Answer to, Well, Everything
Business / Commentary / Environment / Housing / Poverty / Technology

Floating Cities Could Be the Creative Answer to, Well, Everything

Posted on March 14, 2013 by Makini Brice

In many developing countries, the answer for finding affordable housing is often to build makeshift shantytowns. Continue reading »

One Garden in Kenya Aims to Put an End to Local Tribalism, Hunger and Poverty
Business / Commentary / Environment / Food / Gender / Health / Poverty

One Garden in Kenya Aims to Put an End to Local Tribalism, Hunger and Poverty

Posted on March 1, 2013 by Makini Brice

She is trying to develop a system of communal agriculture that would hopefully help to eliminate tribalism in her area of Molo and prevent malnutrition. Continue reading »

South Africa Has a Police Problem (Updated)
Commentary / Law

South Africa Has a Police Problem (Updated)

Posted on February 28, 2013 by Makini Brice

South Africa’s police watchdog are investigating a case where police handcuffed a taxi driver from Mozambique to the back of a van and dragged him through the streets…because of a dispute over a parking spot. Continue reading »

The Double-Edged Sword of Being a Black Immigrant in the United States
Analysis / Education / Environment / Immigration / Law / Race

The Double-Edged Sword of Being a Black Immigrant in the United States

Posted on February 27, 2013 by Makini Brice

Haitians can’t be exotic. Haitians are Black. Continue reading »

Senegal May Serve as an Example for the Elimination of Child Marriage
Commentary / Education / Environment / Gender / Health / Religion / Seniors / Youth

Senegal May Serve as an Example for the Elimination of Child Marriage

Posted on February 26, 2013 by Makini Brice

An amazing 427 communities have already abandoned the practice, and much of the progress can be attributed to inroads made by the Imams, who are Muslim spiritual leaders. Continue reading »

Commentary / Education / Environment

Want to Save the Animals? Teach People to Read

Posted on February 23, 2013 by Makini Brice

Pixabay

If we want ecosystems to be preserved, we should boost literacy rates for the people who live around them. Continue reading »

Arts/Media / Commentary / Health / Race

Narrow Perceptions of Beauty Mean that Black Isn’t Even Beautiful in Parts of Africa

Posted on February 18, 2013 by Makini Brice • 3 Comments

Flickr/buddhasit

We joke about Michael Jackson’s skin bleaching and paper bag tests, but we prize light skin too. It’s a dangerous balance.

Read more. Continue reading »

Arts/Media / Commentary / Health / Poverty

I Know I Shouldn’t Be Surprised, And Yet…

Posted on February 12, 2013 by Makini Brice

I subscribe the Daily Mail’s Health RSS for my day job. Most of the time, the notoriously awful rag’s headlines prompt nothing more than annoyance or an eyeroll so hard that I truly fear that my eyes will be permanently stuck that way, but I think this one takes the cake.
Continue reading »

Health / News / Poverty

Fake Medicines Lead to Drug-Resistant Forms of TB

Posted on February 12, 2013 by Divya Sonti • 1 Comment

Flickr Commons/ epsos.de

If active ingredients are either missing or only present in trace amounts, the drugs can actually increase the drug-resistance of TB by not killing of the bacteria completely, leading to stronger strains.
Continue reading »

Education / Health / Law / News / Poverty / Youth

To Stop Use of Child Soldiers, We Need to Look at the Arms Trade: Amnesty International

Posted on February 12, 2013 by Makini Brice

Human Rights Watch

Today (February 12) is the International Day against the Use of Child Soldiers.
Continue reading »

Arts/Media / Gender / Race / Religion

Impactful Ink

Posted on February 9, 2013 by eunoic

Amazon/Anchor (1994)

We have a book club!
Continue reading »

Business / Education / Environment / Gender / Health / Law / News / Sexuality / Youth

Why Female Genital Mutilation Still Exists

Posted on February 6, 2013 by Makini Brice • 1 Comment

againstFGM2

The reasons are interlocking social and economic issues.
Continue reading »

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