African News Review

Adesoji Iginla with Milton Allimadi & Aya Fubara Eneli, Esq.
  • 5.0 (2)
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For long the story of the hunt has glorified the hunters, now the lions have decided to reframe the narrative. Africa talks back.With African News Review, you can expect engaging discussions and thought-provoking insights into📌 The Scramble for Africa :Unraveling the European Colonial Divide 📌 African Leaders Who shaped History : Stories of Courage and Vision📌 Pan Africanism : ideologies and Impact on Unity and Identity 📌 Decolonisation and the Birth of African Nations📌 The Cold War in Africa: Proxy Battles and their Aftermath 📌 Contemporary Africa : Navigating Challenges and Embracing Opportunities.📌 Books on Africa and African on the continent and the Diaspora.Come with me and Let’s begin

  1. 1d ago

    EP 8 Apartheid Erased | Guinea's Gold | Ebola Climbdown | Malema vs Operation Dudula | UK-UAE Sudan Cover-Up | African News Review

    This week on African News Review, Adesoji Iginla, alongside Aya Fubara Eneli Esq., examines four major stories in Western media. 🏊 COMMONWEALTH GAMES: 40 years after Annette Cowley Nel was banned from the 1986 Edinburgh Games during the global anti-apartheid boycott, we unpack the BBC's framing. 🦠 KENYA vs. THE US: Health Minister held in contempt of court for defying a ruling against a US-run Ebola quarantine facility at Laikipia. 🇿🇦 OPERATION DUDULA'S "LIBERATION MARCH": Julius Malema calls it Afrophobia. As Operation Dudula and March and March plan nationwide demonstrations for June 30. 🇸🇩 SUDAN: BRITAIN'S COVER-UP: A Yale war crimes investigator said Britain had two years of warning the El Fasher siege would end in genocide BUT…  In this episode, we explore critical global issues including US and UK foreign policies, African resource sovereignty, and the importance of grassroots activism. Our discussions highlight the need for strategic resistance and informed leadership in navigating complex international dynamics.  Takeaways *US and UK foreign policies in Africa *Resource control and economic sovereignty *Grassroots activism and community resistance *International law and reparations for Africa *Case studies: Sudan, Guinea, South Africa *Impact of colonial history on current geopolitics Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Context of the Conversation 05:15 Supreme Court Rulings and Their Implications 10:45 The Situation in Sudan and International Response 15:59 The Role of International Institutions 21:39 Final Thoughts on Africa's Future and Liberation 26:38 Challenging Resource Management in Africa 26:57 Guinea's Gold Export Ban: A New Economic Strategy 28:33 The Importance of Telling African Stories 29:04 Celebrating African Progress Amidst Challenges 30:01 Historical Context: Guinea's Independence from France 31:19 The Impact of Colonialism on African Resources 32:06 The Future of Gold Processing in Africa 33:39 Unity Among African Nations for Sovereignty 35:46 The Role of War in Resource Control 37:00 Democracy: A Question of Authenticity 38:43 Rethinking Democracy in the West 40:49 Kenya's Response to External Pressures 47:37 The Controversy of the US Ebola Facility in Kenya 51:05 The Hubris of American Exceptionalism 52:23 Questioning Leadership and Accountability 54:21 People Power and Sovereignty 56:08 Anti-Migrant Sentiment in South Africa 57:04 The Irony of Liberation Marches 59:01 The Real Issues Behind Migration 01:00:34 Funding the Dissension 01:02:48 Historical Context and Healing 01:04:42 Upcoming Conversations on Reparations 01:06:20 The African Continental Free Trade Area 01:12:11 Reparations Agenda and Implementation Send us Fan Mail Support the show Africa is not a story of victims. It is a story of resistance, resilience and reclamation. That is the story we tell here — every single week. African News Review Subscribe. Share. Stay informed. Stay sovereign.

    1h 20m

  2. Jun 21

    EP 7 Mia Mottley Reparations Drive, Resource Theft And Dodgy Arms Deals | African News Review

    In this week's episode, Adesoji Iginla is joined by Comrade Milton Allimadi and Aya Fubara Eneli, Esq., to connect FOUR stories from the mainstream media which together tell one story about how African lives, African history, and African resources are treated by global institutions and world powers. In this episode, we explore global geopolitics, reparations, African sovereignty, and the impact of colonial history on current affairs. Our panel discusses recent developments in international relations, the importance of African unity, and strategies for economic independence. Takeaways *African reparations movement and historical context *Impact of colonialism on African resource control *Geopolitical shifts involving the US, Israel, and the Middle East *The role of African elites in post-colonial development *Mozambique's gas project and resource exploitation *Historical significance of Versailles in the colonial context *African unity as a strategy for economic independence *The influence of Western powers and neo-colonialism Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Community Celebrations 01:46 U.S.-Israel Relations and Political Dynamics 04:08 The Impact of Reparations and Historical Context 13:54 Barbados Prime Minister's Manifesto for Reparations 17:52 The Role of Women in Reparations and Historical Narratives 24:57 Knowledge Gaps and the Importance of Education 28:25 Colonial Legacy and Identity 30:15 Mozambique's Gas Project: Hope or Exploitation? 35:19 Displacement and Its Consequences 40:38 Justice and Accountability in Africa 45:12 The DRC's Struggle for Control of Its Resources 53:15 Negotiating as One: The Power of Unity in Africa 55:04 Harnessing African Expertise: The Call for Self-Reliance 57:07 Creating Enabling Environments: Attracting Talent Back to Africa 57:14 Funding Our Future: The Role of African Elites 01:00:23 Building Our Own Institutions: The Need for Control 01:02:14 Exploitation and Arms Dealing: A Critical Examination 01:06:28 Racism in Framing: The Media's Role in Perception 01:14:05 Conclusion: The Importance of Black Media and Community Support Send us Fan Mail Support the show Africa is not a story of victims. It is a story of resistance, resilience and reclamation. That is the story we tell here — every single week. African News Review Subscribe. Share. Stay informed. Stay sovereign.

    1h 18m

  3. Jun 14

    EP 6 Banned Referee, Stolen History, Xenophobic Mobs and Shell's 66-Year Cover-Up | African News Review

    In this episode of African News Review, host Adesoji Iginla and panellists Aya Fubara Eneli and Milton Allimadi discuss pressing issues affecting African communities, including voter apathy in local elections, the environmental impact of oil companies in Nigeria, and the ongoing struggles for representation and justice.  They explore the legacy of Ken Saro-Wiwa, the consequences of anti-migrant sentiment in South Africa, and the need for community engagement and political activism to address these challenges. In this conversation, the speakers delve into the complexities of oppression, accountability, and the historical context of South Africa's struggles, drawing parallels with current events in Haiti and the impact of FIFA's policies.  They discuss the importance of economic equity, the role of African unity, and the need for political activism in addressing systemic issues. The conversation highlights the significance of historical memory in shaping contemporary struggles for justice and equality. Takeaways *Voter apathy is a significant issue affecting representation. *Community engagement is crucial for political change. *The environmental impact of oil companies is devastating in Nigeria. *Ken Saro-Wiwa's legacy continues to influence activism today. *Anti-migrant sentiment in South Africa reflects deeper socio-economic issues. *The need for transparency in environmental cleanup efforts is critical. *Political leaders must prioritise the needs of their communities. *Historical context is essential for understanding current events. *Collaboration between generations can lead to innovative political strategies. *The struggle for justice and representation is ongoing. *The need for accountability in addressing oppression. *Steve Biko's insights remain relevant in today's struggles. *Economic inequality persists in post-apartheid South Africa. *African unity is crucial for economic stability. *Activism must be rooted in historical context. *Political dynamics influence the ANC's actions. *Immigration policies affect sports and cultural representation. *FIFA's decisions reflect broader systemic issues. *Haiti's revolutionary history is often suppressed. *Sports can distract from pressing political issues. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Panellist Introductions 01:33 Voter Apathy and Representation in Local Elections 06:05 Political Climate and Community Engagement 11:52 Environmental Impact of Oil Companies in Nigeria 19:57 Legacy of Ken Saro-Wiwa and Ongoing Struggles 28:58 Anti-Migrant Sentiment in South Africa and Its Consequences 43:27 Confronting Oppression and Accountability 44:10 Lessons from Steve Biko and South Africa's Struggles 45:52 Economic Realities and the Future of South Africa 46:45 The Role of African Unity in Economic Sanctions 49:01 Activism and Historical Context in South Africa 50:58 Political Dynamics and the ANC's Silence 52:25 The Impact of Immigration Policies on Sports 56:35 FIFA's Complicity and the Somali Referee Incident 61:06 Distractions in Sports and Political Awareness 67:10 Haiti's Revolutionary Legacy and FIFA's Censorship Send us Fan Mail Support the show Africa is not a story of victims. It is a story of resistance, resilience and reclamation. That is the story we tell here — every single week. African News Review Subscribe. Share. Stay informed. Stay sovereign.

    1h 15m

  4. Jun 8

    EP 5 Ebola, Poison, Mines & Patois | African News Review

    This week on African News Review, Adesoji Iginla, with Milton Allimadi and Aya Fubara Eneli, Esq., reframes the narrative from an Afrocentric perspective. We break down four stories that reveal one uncomfortable pattern: African and Afro-Caribbean lands, bodies, and cultures are still being used as buffers, sacrifice zones, and extraction sites for Western wealth and comfort. This panel discussion covers a wide range of critical issues, including the impact of colonialism on language and identity, environmental and health concerns from colonial and corporate exploitation, and the ongoing fight for sovereignty and justice across Africa and the Caribbean. 🇫🇷 CHLORDECONE | France finally admits it poisoned Guadeloupe and Martinique with a banned pesticide, decades after banning it at home. 🇲🇬 RARE EARTHS | Rio Tinto is accused of contaminating rivers in one of Madagascar's poorest regions to extract minerals destined for Western EVs and wind turbines. Green energy for whom? 🇰🇪 EBOLA IN KENYA | The US refused to bring Ebola patients home — and asked Kenya to host them instead. Is this a partnership or a patron-client relationship? 🇯🇲 JAMAICA'S LANGUAGE WAR | A Jamaican MP was silenced in parliament for speaking Jamaican, the language of 95% of the population. The rule? English only. Takeaways *Impact of colonial language policies on identity *Environmental damage from colonial resource extraction *Historical reparations and colonial compensation *The role of education in resistance and empowerment *Current struggles for sovereignty and resource control Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Panellist Introductions 01:14 Milton's Insights from Cuba 06:19 Cuban Resilience and US Sanctions 08:17 Local News and Political Updates 14:40 Language and Identity in Jamaica 27:50 France's Acknowledgement of Colonial Harm 33:20 Colonial Legacies and Modern Impacts 37:03 Miseducation and Disinformation 39:48 The Question of Accountability 43:48 Environmental Concerns in Resource Extraction 50:15 The Need for Sovereignty and Local Expertise 54:59 The Role of Leadership in Neocolonialism 01:02:00 The Ebola Quarantine Controversy in Kenya Send us Fan Mail Support the show Africa is not a story of victims. It is a story of resistance, resilience and reclamation. That is the story we tell here — every single week. African News Review Subscribe. Share. Stay informed. Stay sovereign.

    1h 14m

  5. May 31

    EP 4 Pope Apologises for Slavery | Cuba War Threat | Africa's Last Colony | Senegal's Crisis Explained | African News Review 🌍

    This week on African News Review, Adesoji Iginla with Aya Fubara Eneli Esq, cut through the headlines and reframe four major stories from an Afrocentric point of view.  This episode covers a wide range of global and African issues, including the historical role of the Catholic Church in slavery, the ongoing conflict over Western Sahara, US-Cuba relations, and the importance of understanding history beyond headlines.  The hosts emphasise the need for critical awareness and responsible decision-making in geopolitics and resource control. 🕊️ STORY 1 — POPE LEO XIV APOLOGISES FOR SLAVERY  Pope Leo XIV has issued the Catholic Church's most explicit apology yet for its role in legitimising the transatlantic slave trade — including the 1452 and 1455 papal bulls that gave European kings legal authority to enslave Africans. Ghana called it an "act of moral courage." But is an apology enough? We ask: where are the reparations, and why did it take 571 years? ⚖️ STORY 2 — RAÚL CASTRO INDICTED: IS CUBA NEXT?  The US Department of Justice has indicted 94-year-old former Cuban President Raúl Castro for the 1996 shooting down of two civilian planes. With the USS Nimitz in the Caribbean and Trump saying "Cuba is next," we analyse the Monroe Doctrine playbook — and ask what Africa should make of a superpower that indicts foreign leaders to justify military intervention. Plus: Cuba's forgotten role in Angola's liberation from apartheid. 🏜️ STORY 3 — WESTERN SAHARA: AFRICA'S LAST COLONY  Ryanair is selling flights to "your Moroccan adventure" in Dakhla — a city in Western Sahara, a territory the UN still classifies as a non-self-governing territory under occupation. We expose Morocco's tourism strategy as a tool of territorial normalisation, unpack the Green March of 1975, and ask why the African Union's formal recognition of the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic is being quietly undermined by African states opening consulates in occupied territory. 🔥 STORY 4 — SENEGAL'S REVOLUTION IN CRISIS  Ousmane Sonko — jailed, persecuted, and barred from the 2024 election — is now Speaker of the National Assembly, just days after being sacked as Prime Minister by his own former ally, President Bassirou Diomaye Faye. The split is really about one question: does Senegal submit to the IMF, or chart a sovereign economic path? We connect this to Burkina Faso, Mali, the CFA franc, and the structural ceiling on African economic sovereignty. 🎙️ African News Review is a weekly podcast reframing the narrative from an Afrocentric point of view. We go beyond the headlines to give African and diaspora audiences the context, history, and analysis that mainstream media leaves out.  Takeaways * The Catholic Church's role in legitimising slavery * The Western Sahara conflict and colonial legacy * US-Cuba relations and historical indictments * Media narratives and African liberation stories * The impact of global policies on Africa and the Caribbean Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Greetings 01:39 Global Health Concerns: The Ebola Outbreak 05:09 Afrophobia and the Ghanaian Response 06:13 Papal Apology: The Catholic Church and Slavery 19:34 U.S.-Cuba Relations: Historical Context and Current Events 26:32 Political Manoeuvring and Cuba's Role 28:15 Media Narratives and Historical Context 32:08 Defining Terrorism and Its Implications 35:46 Impact of Sanctions on Cuba 37:35 US Intervention and Global Consequences 45:11 Tourism and Colonial Legacies 51:54 The Call for Equitable International Law 55:37 The Complex History of Western Sahara 56:36 Political Dynamics in Senegal 01:01:30 The Rise of Usman Sonko 01:06:53 The Future of Senegalese Politics 01:09:00 The Danger of Personal Rivalries in Politics 01:12:22 Reflections on History and Education Send us Fan Mail Support the show Africa is not a story of victims. It is a story of resistance, resilience and reclamation. That is the story we tell here — every single week. African News Review Subscribe. Share. Stay informed. Stay sovereign.

    1h 22m

  6. May 24

    EP 3 Africa's Crisis Season - Ebola | Fuel Protests | Fake Refugees | Sudan's Proxy War Exposed | African News Review

    🌍 AFRICAN NEWS REVIEW | Weekly Afrocentric Analysis Four major stories. One week. Zero filter. This week, Adesoji Iginla, alongside Comrade Milton Allimadi and Aya Fubara Eneli Esq., cut through the Western media frame on four stories dominating Africa's news cycle and ask the questions no one else is. This episode features a comprehensive discussion on global and African political issues, including Nigeria's kidnapping crisis, US foreign policy, African economic struggles, and international conflicts.  The Panel analyse the impact of neocolonialism, leadership failures, and the need for African unity and self-reliance. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ 🦠 STORY 1 — EBOLA IN THE DRC & UGANDA  Marco Rubio blames the WHO for being "a little late" on Ebola while the US dismantles its own public health infrastructure and cuts $13M from programs that historically served as early warning  networks in the DRC. We unpack the Bundibugyo strain vaccine gap, why Ituri Province keeps producing outbreaks, and who really dropped the ball. ⛽ STORY 2 — AFRICA'S FUEL CRISIS Deadly protests in Kenya, a halted capital in Mozambique, and Malawi is selling its gold reserves to buy diesel. A war Africa didn't start between the US, Israel and Iran is choking the Strait of Hormuz and making fuel unaffordable for millions. We ask the structural question Western media won't: why is a continent that produces 8% of the world's oil still a net fuel importer? 🛂 STORY 3 — WHITE SOUTH AFRICANS AS "REFUGEES"  The US is spending $100 million to fast-track 17,500 white South Africans as refugees — while blocking Afghans, Sudanese, and Congolese fleeing documented genocides. We fact-check the "white genocide" myth with South Africa's own crime data, and ask: what is this programme really for? ⚔️ STORY 4 — SUDAN'S IMPOSSIBLE WAR  Three years in. 33.7 million people need aid. Confirmed famine. The FT reports on Islamist militias in the SAF, but buries the UAE's documented role in arming the RSF with weapons disguised as  humanitarian aid. We trace the RSF back to the Janjaweed, and ask why the world's worst humanitarian crisis receives a fraction of the coverage given to conflicts in the Global North.  Takeaways *Nigeria's kidnapping crisis and government silence *US foreign policy and international hypocrisy *Africa's economic struggles and IMF/World Bank influence *Sudan conflict and regional geopolitics *Global health crises and African leadership *Fuel crisis and energy infrastructure in Africa Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Panellist Introductions 00:59 Kidnapping Crisis in Nigeria 04:21 International Political Dynamics: Cuba and Iran 08:09 Tragic Events in the UK and Ireland 11:43 WHO's Response to Ebola and Criticism of US Policies 25:42 Fuel Crisis and Protests Across Africa 36:11 Global Economic Challenges and Africa's Response 39:13 Debt, Dependency, and the Need for Solutions 42:04 Youth Activism and Political Change in Africa 44:49 Refugee Policies and Racial Dynamics 49:53 The Complexities of Sudan's Conflict 01:00:50 The Future of Africa: Hope Amidst Challenges Send us Fan Mail Support the show Africa is not a story of victims. It is a story of resistance, resilience and reclamation. That is the story we tell here — every single week. African News Review Subscribe. Share. Stay informed. Stay sovereign.

    1h 12m

  7. May 17

    EP 2 Africa For The Taking? | African News Review

    Africa is not asking anymore. Four stories. One conversation. All Afrocentric. This week on African News Review, Adesoji Iginla, alongside Milton Allimadi and Aya Fubara Eneli, break down four stories reshaping the continent's narrative — and ask the questions mainstream media won't. No colonial lens. No saviour complex. Just Africa, on its own terms. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ STORY 1 — FRANCE'S $27BN AFRICA RESET: NAIROBI SUMMIT Macron arrives in English-speaking Kenya with a $27 billion pledge covering energy, AI, agriculture and the maritime economy. We ask: is this a genuine reset or a rebranding of Françafrique? What does the Sahel's rejection of France really mean — and what does Kenya gain by hosting? STORY 2 — RAMAPHOSA IMPEACHMENT: PHALA PHALA REVIVED South Africa's Constitutional Court has restarted the Phala Phala impeachment process. Ramaphosa says he will not resign. With the ANC no longer holding a parliamentary majority, can South Africa's institutions hold the line — and what does this moment reveal about accountability across the continent? STORY 3 — THE MAP THAT LIED: TOGO CHALLENGES MERCATOR AT THE UN Greenland appears almost as large as Africa on the world's most widely used map. Africa is 14 times larger. Togo — with African Union backing — is taking a formal proposal to the UN General Assembly in September to replace the Mercator projection. We go deeper on how a distorted map shapes investment decisions, diplomatic weight, and how the world perceives Africa's economic potential. STORY 4 — CYNTHIA SHANGE 1949–2026: SHE RAISED HER FIST The first Black South African woman to compete at Miss World walked into the Royal Albert Hall in December 1972 and raised her fist in a Black Power salute — representing a country called "Africa South" that did not exist. We honour her life, her five decades on South African screens, and ask what it means to assert your humanity on a stage designed to erase you. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━  Key  Takeaways *US immigration laws and their impact on rights *France's influence and neocolonial tactics in Africa *Africa's representation in global maps and perception *South Africa's political crisis and Ramaphosa's impeachment *African leaders' strategies and resistance against neo-colonialism Chapters 00:00 Introduction to African News Review 01:05 Current Events and Rights Assaults 04:19 International Relations and Global Power Dynamics 10:29 Public Health Concerns: Ebola Outbreak 12:28 Neocolonialism and African Leadership 13:22 France's New Approach to Africa 22:59 Historical Context of French Colonialism 24:20 Cyril Ramaphosa's Impeachment Dilemma 34:31 The Implications of Leadership in South Africa 40:04 Togo's Map Controversy and African Representation 48:11 Cynthia Shange: A Symbol of Resistance Send us Fan Mail Support the show Africa is not a story of victims. It is a story of resistance, resilience and reclamation. That is the story we tell here — every single week. African News Review Subscribe. Share. Stay informed. Stay sovereign.

    52 min

  8. May 10

    EP 1 Zimbabwe's Stolen Farms | Uganda's Silenced NGOs | Kenya Past Haunts | African News Review

    Zimbabwe returns stolen farms. Kenya's roses feed sheep. Mali's Tuareg are called terrorists. Uganda silences dissent. One question: who actually pays? This week on African News Review, join Adesoji Iginla and Aya Fubara Eneli Esq., reframing four of the biggest stories on the continent from an Afrocentric lens that mainstream media refuses to hold. This episode covers critical issues in African geopolitics, land reforms, and the influence of colonial legacy, featuring expert insights on Zimbabwe's land return, Mali's separatist movements, and Kenya's economic reliance on flowers and tea. 🌍 STORY 1 — Zimbabwe's $146 million farm compensation: Is paying European investors with colonial-era land claims justice, or just debt restructuring dressed as reparations? We ask who is really being compensated — and why Black Zimbabwean farmers are still waiting.  🌹 STORY 2 — Kenya's roses are being fed to sheep, and its tea is rotting in Mombasa port. Donald Trump bombed Iran. Kenya had no vote, no seat at the table, no warning. Its farmers are now paying the price. We ask: who compensates Africa when the West goes to war?  ⚔️ STORY 3 — Mali's Tuareg-led FLA launched the largest offensive since 2012 alongside al-Qaeda-linked JNIM fighters. Are they terrorists or separatists? We go back to the French colonial borders that created this crisis — and the junta that broke the peace deal.  🚫 STORY 4 — Uganda's Protection of Sovereignty Bill threatens 20 years in prison for promoting "foreign interests." Civil society calls it a coup against the people. We ask: Is this authoritarianism — or is foreign-funded civil society a genuine problem for sovereignty? And who gets to decide?   Takeaways *Zimbabwe's land return and compensation process *Mali Tuareg separatist movement and Al-Qaeda links *Kenya's reliance on flower and tea exports and colonial legacy *The impact of colonial borders and resource control in Africa *External influence and neo-colonialism in African politics Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Overview of Current Events 02:17 Zimbabwe's Land Reform and Colonial Legacy 04:57 The Impact of Colonialism on Land Ownership 08:03 Economic Implications of Land Redistribution 10:51 Mali's Tuareg Separatist Movement and Al-Qaeda 13:47 The Role of External Forces in African Conflicts 16:24 The Human Cost of Conflict and Women's Perspectives 25:06 The Origins of Al-Qaeda 26:39 Colonial Legacy and African Borders 29:52 The Impact of Colonialism on Modern Africa 32:09 Challenges of Regional Cooperation in Africa 35:29 Kenya's Economic Struggles and Colonial History 43:08 The Consequences of Colonial Agricultural Practices 52:16 Uganda's New Bill and the Threat to Dissent Send us Fan Mail Support the show Africa is not a story of victims. It is a story of resistance, resilience and reclamation. That is the story we tell here — every single week. African News Review Subscribe. Share. Stay informed. Stay sovereign.

    56 min
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About

For long the story of the hunt has glorified the hunters, now the lions have decided to reframe the narrative. Africa talks back.With African News Review, you can expect engaging discussions and thought-provoking insights into📌 The Scramble for Africa :Unraveling the European Colonial Divide 📌 African Leaders Who shaped History : Stories of Courage and Vision📌 Pan Africanism : ideologies and Impact on Unity and Identity 📌 Decolonisation and the Birth of African Nations📌 The Cold War in Africa: Proxy Battles and their Aftermath 📌 Contemporary Africa : Navigating Challenges and Embracing Opportunities.📌 Books on Africa and African on the continent and the Diaspora.Come with me and Let’s begin

Information

  • Creator
    Adesoji Iginla with Milton Allimadi & Aya Fubara Eneli, Esq.
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2026
  • Episodes
    126
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 African News Review
  • Show Website
    African News Review

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