Review: The Rhino Conspiracy by Peter Hain
Lord Hain’s novel is set in South Africa in the mid-1990s, when poachers and rangers were killing each other in an undeclared bush war and the only winners were those at the top. Review by Glyn Ford.
Tagged in: February-March 2021
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African authors – writing for the world
African writers are still in the throes of getting their words firmly planted on the world’s literary map, but their remarkable talents are finally receiving the recognition they deserve. Gail Collins reports.
My journey into science: Personal narratives from five young African women
As part of our series on education, New African magazine spoke to five young female scientists to find out what inspired them and how their careers are progressing.
A letter to President Biden
In an open letter to President Joe Biden, Ivor Ichikowitz warns that if the US does not take advantage of the opportunity that Africa presents and support African growth then America will lose out.
Governance – the good, the bad and the ugly
The fruits of good governance are as clear and welcome as the rotten fruit of bad governance are unwanted. So where does Africa come on the scale of governance? asks Allen Choruma.
We don’t have the luxury of forgetting Apartheid
Although Apartheid is over, its influence continues to intrude in virtually every waking moment of a Black person’s life in South Africa, says Kelebogile Motswatswa.