How Lesotho’s Water Wealth Can End Its Power Struggle
Lesotho launches a landmark $6.2B hydropower and AI data center project to end its energy dependency on South Africa and achieve power autonomy by 2030.
Why Most African Workers Remain Informal and Untaxed
A new market analysis published on June 4 revealed that a staggering 88% of Africa’s workforce remains in the informal sector. The report highlights how this severely limits government tax collection.
The Dark History of Sexual Slavery in Sudan’s War
As Sudan’s war enters its fourth year, the UN continues to highlight sexual violence as a defining feature of the conflict.
Why West African Migrants Risk the Deadly Atlantic Route
Authorities in Mauritania successfully rescued 110 Europe-bound migrants, including 12 women and three children after their boat’s engine failed at sea.
How Alabama Black Voters Lost Their Historic Political Voice
A 2026 Supreme Court ruling allowed Alabama to use a disputed map, cutting Black congressional representation in half and sparking voter suppression fears.
Why African Youth Turn to Decentralized Digital Activism
Activists across the continent are strategizing at the African Social Movements Baraza, using decentralized digital tools like Bitcoin and crowdfunding.
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- How the Tennessee Voting Rights Battle Erases Black Power June 12, 2026A federal lawsuit challenges Tennessee's newly redrawn congressional maps, which civil rights groups argue intentionally dilute Black voting power in Memphis. The post How the Tennessee Voting Rights Battle Erases Black Power first appeared on African Elements.African Elements News Writer
- What is Driving the Red Sea Proxy War in Sudan? June 10, 2026Sudan’s civil war has escalated into a regional proxy war. Explore how drone strikes, Nile water disputes, and gold smuggling are fueling the crisis. The post What is Driving the Red Sea Proxy War in Sudan? first appeared on African Elements.African Elements News Writer