The Africa Cup of Nations' Historical Chronology
Africa Cup of Nations due was staged for the first time in 1957. Senegal won the AFCON 2021 (held in 2022) after beating Egypt on penalties in the final. Nigeria and Côte d'Ivoire are meeting for the eighth time at the Africa Cup of Nations (three wins for Nigeria, two for Côte d'Ivoire, D2), including in all three AFCON editions where the Super Eagles have won the competition (group stage draw in 1980, a 4-2 Nigeria win on pens after a 2-2 semi-final draw in 1994 and a 2-1 Nigeria win in the quarter-finals in 2013).
The Returns of stolen Asante gold treasures in Ghana
The Asantehene (ruler of the Asante people) in Kumasi, Ghana, is scheduled to receive 39 important artefacts—part of the Asante royal regalia—between February and April of 2024, marking the return of these items after 150 years.
The Returns of stolen Asante gold treasures in Ghana
The Asantehene (ruler of the Asante people) in Kumasi, Ghana, is scheduled to receive 39 important artefacts—part of the Asante royal regalia—between February and April of 2024, marking the return of these items after 150 years.
Read More
https://susafrica.com/2024/02/10/the-returns-of-stolen-asante-gold-treasures-in-ghana/
Bo-Kaap: Africa’s Most Colourful Neighbourhood
From the very beginning, Bo-Kaap was a multi-ethnic and multi-lingual community, made up of people from South and Southeast Asian nations who had been forcibly relocated to supply skilled labour for the expanding Cape Colony.
Throughout the centuries that followed, Bo-Kaap’s residents have sustained a community that preserves a rich legacy of tangible and intangible heritage. Enforced segregation of the community under the Apartheid regime strengthened the identity of Bo-Kaap, even as the racially-motivated policy represented an assault on the human rights of the community.
💥Nigeria needs someone like this Gambian woman
📸: Facebook | unknown
💥A Nigeria's Journey to building a Multimillion Naira company in South Africa.
📸: YouTube | Tayo Aina
"Africa should never be seen as a continent that needs generosity"- Cyril Ramaphosa, President of South #Africa
On Friday, South African President Cyril Ramaphosa, highlighted the importance of peace, investment and equitable partnerships in addressing global challenges during a finance summit attended by world leaders in Paris.
Similarly, he also underscored the challenges faced by African nations in accessing vaccines during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Advocating for open access to markets, Ramaphosa said that “Africa should never be seen as a continent that needs generosity, we want to be treated as equals.”
At the summit, wealthy nations finalized an overdue $100-billion climate finance pledge to developing countries and created a fund for biodiversity and the protection of forests.
Tanzanian ex-President Magufuli's Funeral
Mourners at Tanzanian ex-President Magufuli's funeral.