Charles Arufandika Sambare, referred to locally as Master Charlie, lowers himself until he is sitting with his legs tucked under him, palms resting on the upper part of his thighs to form the Seiza position. Facing him, his martial arts students mimic his posture, ready to commence their late afternoon training session.
Giant tech firms, game studios and other gaming investors have launched an aggressive hunt for young Africans with the talent, skills, passion – and jobs – to sustain long-term investments in the gaming sector.
By focusing on human habitats and the environment, freelance environmental photojournalist Fatawu Bawa Ayamga explores the relationship between nature and society.
Blue Radio entertains and educates young coastal listeners about opportunities available within the marine ecosystem.
Faced with the problem of insufficient hospital beds, Naom Monari realised that as a nurse she could better help people at their homes
Somalia is considered one of the world’s most dangerous places, a country that the world associates with conflict, displacement, poverty and extreme weather caused by global warming. However, to Omar, the country is, firstly, and most importantly, home.
After observing the challenges journalists and editors encountered while covering and editing climate articles, Tendai Guvavombe decided to offer training for media professionals, an initiative that is quickly spreading across southern African countries.
Africa’s transport and logistics sector is becoming a magnet for investors, pulling in US$1.4 billion in funding in the last four years, making it the third largest by deal value behind fintech and energy
ICASA Director Dr Luc Armand Bodea has announced a call for the design of a logo for the 22nd Edition following the recent official announcement of Zimbabwe as the host for the conference which was made following the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding at State House in Harare.
He started approaching medical facilities, offering them a service providing proper waste disposal.
