Overview of the Upcoming Presidential Election in The Gambia The presidential election in The Gambia is scheduled for December 2026. However, the political landscape is complicated by the presence of numerous political parties that are struggling to form a cohesive coalition. This division raises questions about the effectiveness of the opposition in challenging the incumbent government. Political Landscape Multiple Political Parties: The Gambia has a variety of political par

The Forgotten African Heroes Audiobook coming soon

Football, often called the beautiful game, has long been a source of joy, unity, and passion for millions around the world. Yet, recent events have raised serious questions about whether the sport is becoming a playground for the wealthy and a tool for political agendas. When powerful figures intervene in football decisions, it challenges the integrity of the game and the trust of its fans. This post explores how political interference and wealthy ownership are shaping footba

To demonstrate that a nation is totally independent it needs to cease all dependable activities with the master, especially if the master does not want let go off the chackles and chains and the blatant robbery in day light without remorse. The West and the imperialistic minded nations had enslaved, robbed, deprived African of their basic human rights for over five hundred years, when Africans start realizing that the masters never wished them well they forging new relations

Bass is nomore Ouss Ousman & Ebrahim Ousman Sonko Is this becoming a trend in West African politics?

The Trump administration said Somali referee Omar Abdulkadir Artan had been denied entry to the country because of links to “suspected members of terror organisations” making him a “national security threat”. Artan, who was Africa’s referee of the year in 2025, had been set to become Somalia’s first official at a World Cup but was refused entry to the US by US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) at the weekend. Fifa stated Artan would now not be able to officiate at the tourn

The first lady of the republic of Sierra Leone, Fatima Jabbe-Bio has been evicted from London Southwark council flat that she had been allocated during her stay as a United Kingdom citizen then before becoming the first lady of the west African country. Mr and Mrs Bio lived in London, England before returning back and become the president of the republic but kept their Southwark council flat until now. The coucil had been under pressure from anti-migration groups to crackin