Celebrating the life and work of a master

World Breastfeeding Week is celebrated every year from August 1-7 to highlight the vital role breastfeeding plays.  Exclusive breastfeeding for the first six months of life is one of the simplest, smartest and most cost-effective ways to support children to grow healthy and strong.

This year’s theme is, ‘Breastfeeding: a winning goal for life!’ which underscores the critical link between breastfeeding and the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).

This linkage is...

Organisers of the Amani Festival want to show a different side of the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Nowadays it is common to hear people talk of work-life balance, some even organise seminars on the same topic just to let people understand the importance of worklife balance in this fast and busy world where people are busy working either voluntarily to achieve their own goals or work because their employers or clients are demanding a lot from them.

Birthdays are usually very memorable moments that every child looks forward to. Different children choose to celebrate in a variety of ways more often with a gift, or even a party.

Somalia is holding its first international literary festival in the capital Mogadishu.

If only our economy was doing as well as how Nasibu Abdul does, Tanzanians would have been a happy nation. In a span of five years or so, he has been able to transform himself into a giant musician, making inroad across Africa

Food Tank (blog)
Celebrating World Food Day
Food Tank (blog)
World Food Day will mobilize action on global hunger in alignment with new Sustainable Development Goals. shutterstock. Share. Tweet. Email. Google+. LinkedIn. Stumble. Reddit. Share. Tweet. Pin. Google+. As food system leaders gather in Iowa on World ...
Forest conservators call for small-scale farming boostDaily News | The National Newspaper (press release) (blog)
Investing in women farmers is key to zero hungerThe Hill (blog)
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Celebrating Ghanaian style - fashion, drums and paragliding

Exactly 20 years ago, I published my first article in the Children’s Vision section of the New Vision newspaper. As a little child then in primary school, I scarcely had an idea about my professional direction.