Across Africa, formal freedom has not broken the power of inherited ownership; the urgent task is to turn declarations into institutions, land struggles into livelihoods, and solidarity into organised popular force.
Nicholas Mwangi links Kenya’s 2024 protests to colonial legacies and neoliberalism, exposing elite theft and raising urgent questions on sovereignty, socialism, and Africa’s economic future.
Each month our team publishes the Pan Africa Newsletter, where we elaborate on and amplify the theories of leading social and political movements while bridging the gap between movement-based intellectuals and academic thinkers.
A space for critical engagement, dialogue, and internationalist exchange. It provides critical, in-depth reviews of books published in Africa and abroad.
