It's you speaking!
It's you speaking!
In this edition of Discovery, we head to the Liberian Capital, Monrovia where the country’s first Executive Mansion is situated. Located in the city center on Ashmun Street, the building hosted the first President in 1848.
Most people have a strong sense of right and wrong and aren’t shy about expressing their opinions. But when we take a polarizing stand on something we regard as an eternal truth, we often forget that several factors drive shifts…
In this edition of Arts and Culture, we zoom in on the lifestyle of caretakers at the Liberia Chimpanzee Rescue And Protection Centre outside Monrovia. It is Liberia’s first and only chimpanzee conservation center and has helped rescue chimpanzees preyed…
Today, July 31, marks a significant milestone in the campaign for women’s activism in Africa: Pan-African Women’s Day. This day is celebrated annually to commemorate the first Pan-African Women’s Conference, held in Dar es Salaam in 1962. Unfortunately, it is…
This edition of our guest interview features Kema Ogunlana, a social worker who works with People Living With HIV-AIDS. Kema shared her experiences working with this special groups especially the challenges women who are HIV+ go through in accessing care.
This edition of Discovery takes us to Ado Awaye, a small village perched between hills that play host to “7 Wonders”. Located in Oyo State, Southwest Nigeria, Ado Awaye was founded in 1500. The neighboring mountain communities Ado and Awaye…
In this edition of Arts and Culture, we head to Liberia where we spotlight the Zoe Ban Jay Cultural troupe situated in the densely populated community of New Kru Town outside Monrovia.
This edition of Book review, zooms in on Minority rights which has been a matter of intense debates ever since Nigeria came into existence. And we will be doing that via Reverend Father Dr. Samuel Udogbo’s book titled “Minority Discontent…
The United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Independence of Judges and Lawyers; Prof. Margaret Satterthwaite, has underscored the need for the inclusion of more women in the administration of justice. She was speaking on the sidelines of the launch of…
This edition puts the spotlight on Charlotte Kesson-Smith Osei, a Ghanaian lawyer and former chairperson of the Electoral Commission of Ghana, who has recently been appointed as the UN International Elections Commissioner. Charlotte Osei’s career is a testament to her…
This edition of our Community Report features Roberts Port, a town in western Liberia, about 10 miles from the Sierra Leone border. This settlement is named after Joseph Jenkins Roberts, the first president of Liberia. The town lies on Cape…
The downward trends of democracy is drawing concerns from Civil Society Organizations in Africa who are calling for the strengthening of solidarity among the civic space. In the Senegalese capital of Dakar, Stakeholders across Africa have been deliberating in Dakar…
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