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Africa
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All Content on this topic
Burkina Faso: Soldiers find 79 bodies after deadly attack
An attack on a village in the West African country has left at least 79 people dead.
Royal rebels: Haile Selassie and Queen Muhumuza
In our first episode, Laila and Cai meet Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie and Queen Muhumuza from East Africa.
Africa could feed itself with the right infrastructure
Africa has enough fertile soil and water to meet its own needs, but there are many hurdles preventing this.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
With the world changing at an unprecedented speed, can coral reefs be saved?
Sierra Leone's Turtle Islands are under threat
On the Turtle Islands local residents are fighting back against coastal erosion in an effort to save their fishing habit
Germany: filtering microplastics from drainage water
In Berlin the first street drain filter to keep tire particles from being released into the environment has been tested.
Sudan's electric rickshaws
Petrol prices are rising but people in Sudan are still on the move, thanks to electric rickshaws.
Solar power in South Africa
The German-South African enterprise "SolarAcademy" offers courses in several African countries.
AfricaLink on Air – 10 June 2022
S.Africa's Ramaphosa money laundering scandal+++Sudan roadmap to democracy+++Gambia: Jammeh's victims push for justice
Nigeria: Mothers demand longer maternity leave
Working moms in Nigeria say they are being forced back to work too early, risking their and their babies' health.
Climate vulnerable nations demand compensation
Climate vulnerable countries want rich, high-emission nations to pay up. But what exactly could such funds do?
President Cyril Ramaphosa's mysterious millions
South Africa's leader faces accusations of having stolen and concealed millions of dollars at one of his game farms.
The 77 Percent - The Magazine for Africa's Youth
We explore how activists and artists alike tackle stigmas and taboos on the continent and beyond.
Out of the shadows: Jane Waithera fights discrimination against people with albinism
Jane Waithera’s mother abandoned her because of her albinism. But Jane’s talent, wits and determination saw her though school and university. Now, the businesswoman, writer and activist is Kenya's best known advocate for people with albinism. DW caught up with her in Nairobi.
Albi X: "Don’t let anyone talk you down"
Rapper Albi X joins us in the DW studio to talk breaking boundaries and using music to overcome adversity.
Breaking stereotypes in Gambia's car industry
The center of Serekunda is home to the only garage owned and run by women in The Gambia.
Africa Climate Podcast (special episode)
This week, Living Planet brings you another podcast we think you'll enjoy: the Africa Climate Podcast.
Can Africa bridge the gas gap in Europe?
Gas-producing countries like the Republic of the Congo could benefit from the crisis in Ukraine.
Is organ donation among Africans a far-fetched reality?
Listen to what Zimbabweans and Nigerians have to say!
South Africa blasts Ryanair's Afrikaans test
The budget carrier says the test is being used to curb a high prevalence of fake South African passports.
Fact check: Four fakes about monkeypox
Similar to the coronavirus, conspiracy theories are circulating about monkeypox — many of them are strangely familiar.
Gupta brothers arrested in UAE for South Africa graft case
The Indian-born businessmen stand accused of being at the center of a massive web of state corruption in South Africa.
Chad declares food emergency
In Chad, Niger and much of the African continent, food insecurity is skyrocketing amid falling grain supplies.
Germany and Africa forge energy ties
Germany is keen to ditch Russian energy and find new sources, while Africa has abundant reserves of oil and gas.
Cyclists brave Lagos' traffic nightmare
Cycling is one way to ensure cleaner air. DW meets a woman who even navigates a city like Lagos by bike.
East Africa: Millions at risk of starvation
In East Africa millions of children are suffering from hunger. NGO Sign of Hope is trying to help.
Why do people have different skin colors?
We answer: Why do people have different skin colors?
AfricaLink on Air - 03 June 2022
AU Chairperson Macky Sall meets Russia's Putin +++War in Ukraine hits 100-day mark +++Mob justice on the rise in Africa
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
On Eco Africa: We meet fishermen using e-mobility and an entrepreneur renting reusable bowls for take-away meals.
LGBTQ in Africa: Stigma, attacks and criminal charges
In Africa, same-sex partnerships are only legal in about half of the continent's 54 countries.
Tackling climate change through data at Gambia River
Citizen scientists are assisting researchers to gather information on the Gambia River's marine and coastal environments
Electric Boats for Lake Victoria
In Kenya, a startup is renting electric motors to local fishermen -- for the environment's sake.
Eco-friendly cows
An English farmer wants to reduce his cows' methane emissions by using special feed made out of garlic pellets.
Reusable bowls for take-away meals
Renting bowls could be a solution to reduce the waste generated by take-out meals.
Fuel price hike infuriates South Africans
The recent increase means fuel is now c.40% more expensive than a year ago. Adrian Kriesch reports.
Kenyan women tackle stereotypes facing young mothers
Amina Jasho is leading the fight against stereotypes that tie women into roles that don’t feel natural to them.
Europe looks to Africa for green energy
Paul Van Son, president of Dii Desert Energy, talks about African nations' potential to supply green energy to Europe.
Africa home to the world's top 10 neglected crises
The world's most ignored displacement crises are in Africa, according to the Norwegian Refugee Council.
Spectacular finds in the ancient Egyptian necropolis of Saqqara
Archaeologists have discovered 250 sarcophagi and 150 bronze statues.
Will Africa ever benefit from its natural resources?
Across the continent, precious stones are mined daily but this has not translated into wealth.
Insecurity in the Sahel: What you need to know
Armies in Mali and Burkina Faso have killed more civilians than jihadi extremists.
The agrivoltaic projects stirring interest in Africa
Installing solar panels without losing agricultural areas is a sound idea when resources are scarce.
German companies attracted to South Africa
Of the more than 800 German companies doing business across Africa, over 600 of them are operating in South Africa.
Mo Ibrahim: 'Africa has no voice'
Mo Ibrahim tells DW why he's determined to get Africa's voice heard as the world fights climate change.
Tourism makes a comeback in North Africa
Amid global uncertainty and the war in Ukraine, will it be enough to save the sector, revive lost jobs and avoid unrest?
South Africa: A Global Snack from Cape Town
Discover the koesister, a traditional sweet pastry popular in Cape Town.
Eco Africa — The Environment Magazine
On this Eco Africa: Rehabilitating rivers in South Africa, homemade cleaning supplies and using urine fertilizer.
Artists turn the spotlight on Ghana's environment
Musicians and artists in Ghana want to use their work to bring attention to the dangers of climate change.
Using urine as a crop fertilizer
Human urine contains nutrients like nitrogen, potassium and phosphorus. Could it be used as a natural crop fertilizer?
Reviving rivers in South Africa
A nonprofit is trying to rehabilitate river ecosystems after floods hit communities that live along the banks.
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