One of the most notable figures of the 2026 FIFA World Cup emerged during Ghana’s first match of the tournament: the “juju ...

Gugs Mhlungu talks to midwife and integrative healer Dr Mmatshilo Motsei about 'Ways of Being Born: Tracing the Footprints of ...

A new study reveals that a 100,000-year-old human skull from Qafzeh Cave shows evidence of a face injury likely caused by a ...

Wild sage, African juniper, baobab and lemon bush are the core botanicals of their proprietary recipe that distills the ...

Carnival and other masquerade celebrations in the Americas honor African, Indigenous, and European roots—and take jabs at ...

the purpose of each dance — whether to commemorate a celebration, tragedy or cultural ritual  — are perhaps as important as ...

Designer Shelley Mokoena on building a brand rooted in architecture, emotion and the quiet power of simplicity ...

Hidden in the heart of northern Nigeria is a combat sport unlike anything seen in the modern world. Known as Dambe, this ...

While the teams may change from tournament to tournament, one thing remains constant: South Africans rarely watch football ...

Every summer, the tennis world turns its attention to the grass courts of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in ...

People have this idea that voodoo is used for harm,” says guide Andersen Gabrych, plunging a needle through the unblinking ...

At the 2026 FIFA World Cup, African fans and players face strict visa hurdles, viral ‘juju’ portrayals, and reductive media stereotypes, exposing the barriers behind football’s diversity narrative.