History

Racism and the West: The history of an oppression that reinvents itself

Racism is not an accident of history; it is a project. It adapts, mutates, and reinvents itself, but its essence remains the same: to...

Female revolts: the origins of Afro resistance

In celebration of African Women’s Month, Nofi and Trace invite you to delve into the fascinating stories of the unsung heroines of Afro-descendant history. From Africa to the...

Tromelin island: the tragedy of slaves forgotten for 15 years

In 1761, a French ship ran aground on Tromelin Island, abandoning 80 Malagasy slaves to an unimaginable fate. Fifteen years later, an extraordinary rescue...

Innovation in Africa: 2024 ranking of continental leaders

The latest global ranking places Mauritius, Morocco, and South Africa as the top African countries demonstrating the most innovation. innovation in africa: a driver of...

The Black Seminoles: The forgotten odyssey of the warriors of freedom

Discover the story of the Black Seminoles, an overlooked Afro-Indigenous group that fought for freedom and survived oppression through a unique odyssey. In the annals...

The Second Congo War: A forgotten tragedy

The Second Congo War, known as the "Great African War," remains an open wound in contemporary history—a conflict so vast and complex that it...

Voyage to hell on slave ships

The transatlantic slave trade remains one of history’s darkest chapters. Between 1525 and 1866, millions of Africans were captured and forcibly transported under inhumane...

Francisco MacĂ­as Nguema, the mad dictator of Equatorial Guinea

Through this article, Nofi dives into the incredible, almost unbelievable, story of a man who led his country into a spiral of terror and...

Harry J. Anslinger’s Racist Policies: The Father of America’s “War on Drugs”

Harry J. Anslinger, the first commissioner of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Narcotics, created a drug criminalization system marked by racism and intimidation. Nofi...

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