Related Stories
Beverley Waithaka
The United States announced that Kenya, with the permission of a comprador government, would serve as an Ebola quarantine hub for Ame
Nicholas Mwangi
Organizers, activists, intellectuals, and international delegates were arrested in Nairobi during an anti-imperialist protest against the Franc
Margaret Kimberley, BAR Executive Editor and Senior Columnist
An international gathering of anti-imperialists in Nairobi, Kenya revealed the lies of “Africa Forward” as the presidents of France a
The Ruto regime claims a Pan-African mandate when it sends police to Haiti, but it attacks and arrests Pan-African delegates when they gather i
Black Alliance for Peace
Kenya presents itself as a regional stable democracy. The torture and framing of the Marxist party leader belies this narrative.
Booker Omole
In 1903, Britain offered Kenyan land to Zionist settlers. That scheme failed. Now, a new attempt is underway in Nakuru.
Jon Jeter
Kenya is auctioning its sovereignty to foreign powers. The final item on the block is the genetic data of its own people.
​​​​​​​ Ajamu Baraka, BAR editor and columnist
Poverty is an artificial creation.
Black Alliance for Peace Africa Team
Kenya's Gen Z uprising is met with live bullets and a US-funded police crackdown.
Abayomi Azikiwe
At least 16 were killed in protests marking the first anniversary of mass actions against neo-liberal tax hikes and continuing state repression
More Stories
- Joy JamesJoy James uses poet Lucille Clifton's image of “new bones” to reflect on a series of revolutionary anniversaries in 2021 and the nature of political leadership.
- Rachel Afi QuinnDominican racial logic frequently contradicts what US scholars think they know about how race works.
- Tiffany N. FlorvilBlack History Month strengthened Black German claims of kinship with their nation and the larger diaspora.
- Pascal RobertThe Black political class is wedded to the centrist Democrats for its “fatback and biscuits” patronage.
- Weihua Li, Beth Schwartzapfel, Michael R. Sisak and Camille FassettJudges, prosecutors and sheriffs in many states sent people home instead of to jail last year, but new data suggests the change is not lasting.