I am an African speech by Thabo Mbeki (8 May 1996)
I am an African. I am born of the peoples of the continent of Africa. The pain of the violent conflict that the peoples of Liberia, Somalia, the Sudan, Burundi and Algeria is a pain I also bear. The dismal shame of poverty, suffering and human degradation of my continent is a blight that we share. The blight on our happiness that derives from this and from our drift to the periphery of the ordering of human affairs leaves us in a persistent shadow of despair.
 
subscribe Email:

 

Boolean operators are acceptable: AND, OR, NOT.

Search Articles Archive
Search for Search Content
Search Titles Only
By Author:  Order Results By:   Ordering: Up  Down
Search Web Pages (Static Content)
Search for  
Previous Stories
articulating pain and trauma
May 6, 2005: Self-mutilation is a broad term for practices that involve and result in the destruction of one's own skin and tissue. Zanele Muholi speaks to a young woman who has resorted to cutting her own flesh as the only way she can express her emotional pain. [more]

to be or not to be a lesbian in cameroon's soccer teams
November 2003: Sybille Nyeck interviews a woman soccer player in Cameroon and discovers a catalogue of homophobia, discrimination, blackmail and abuse. [more]
ARCHIVES >>
 

Home  |  Who We Are  |  Search  |  Donations  |  How to Get Involved  |  Contact Us  | Our Partners