CHANTE Afrique

  • Home
  • CHANTE Afrique

CHANTE Afrique Chante Afrique is a Pan African and Afro centric Organisation set up specifically for travel and tourism development in Africa through its TV series.

Chante Afrique is a Pan African and Afro centric Organisation set up specifically for travel and tourism development in Africa through its television discovery series. Chante Afrique through its discovery series showcases transport development driven tourism expose and possibilities all over Africa, especially sub Saharan Africa, and necessarily highlights all the positives and diversity of the Af

rican continent in eloquent maverick themes and format. Chante Afrique is the story of the nascent, unfolding Africa. It is told through diverse genres and media to capture the very essence of Africa. It is the poetry of discovery spoken in words, shown in pictures and movies. It tells of the Africa well known to Africans but rarely seen by the outside world. The journey from the past through the present and the expectant adventurous foray into the possible futures that await our evolving continent. This discovery TV series which is mostly about unearthing places in the African continent, with its tourist potentials in mind, is an embodiment of and re exploration and celebration of the people, tribes, ethnicities, tradition, folklore, dance, culture, identity, fashion, poetry, pottery, sculpture, figures, language, landscapes, seascapes, monuments, hospitality industry (hotels, resorts and beaches), Arts, woodwork and in general, African oriented themes.

04/11/2025
04/11/2025

T minus 6 Days!

🗓️ 4th- 9th November, 2025
đź“Ť Amboseli National Park
'

04/11/2025

George’s Pub and Grill, Solwezi, Zambia

17/10/2025
15/10/2025

In the 17th century, in the Kingdom of Dahomey (present-day Benin), a unique military force rose: the Mino warriors. These women began as elephant hunters, but their skills and discipline transformed them into one of history’s most extraordinary fighting units.

Recruits endured brutal training — survival tests in thorny forests, weapon drills until exhaustion, and rituals that severed them from marriage or family. Their lives belonged entirely to the king and the kingdom. By the 19th century, up to 6,000 Mino stood ready, nearly a third of Dahomey’s army.

They fought with Wi******er rifles, clubs, and short blades, combining modern firepower with traditional African tactics. Their fearless charges terrified enemies, earning them respect across West Africa.

The French conquest in the 1890s ended their reign, but their legend endures. Today, their story challenges how we see women in history — not as bystanders, but as warriors who redefined courage.

The Mino remind us that history’s fiercest fighters weren’t always men — sometimes, they were women who refused to bow.

07/10/2025
22/09/2025

19/09/2025

Tension is simmering across the Mara-Serengeti border after a Kenyan guide accused Tanzanian authorities of blocking wildebeest herds. Details in comments.

Photo: Samia Suluhu/Facebook.

19/09/2025

Top 10 Leading African Hospitals

16/09/2025

Address


Telephone

+2348080765394

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when CHANTE Afrique posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to CHANTE Afrique:

Shortcuts

  • Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Share