COVER: The Nigerian cultural coup is here

>It was a debate that threatened to tear apart the auditorium in Mauritius in June as the rest of Africa felt neglected in terms of content.On that evening 80 journalists from 14 countries were led by MultiChoice’s CEO Nico Meyer, who wondered what Africa would be like without television in the 21st Century.

Ancient ruins at Kilwa Kisiwani in Southern Tanzania. The United States Embassy Public Affairs Officer Ms. Marissa Maurer along with representatives from the Ministry for Natural Resources & Tourism and local dignitaries, celebrated the successful conclusion of a project to conserve ancient ruins at the Kilwa Kisiwani and Songo Mnara World Heritage Site. This project was implemented in partnership with the Tanzanian government’s Antiquities Division and the World Monuments Fund, with...

Nigerian female DJ and producer Florence Ifeoluwa Otedola popularly known as DJ Cuppy is embarking her Pan – African tour on eight countries. Tanzania is a fifth country she has visited in her month-long tour. The lovely daughter of the Nigerian billionaire, Femi Otedola came by at our studios and she had an exciting chat […]

People are defined by their culture, for it encompasses their way of life. It is about a people’s language, their dietary choices, their songs and dances, value and belief systems.

He who does not know where he comes from cannot tell where he is going, so goes the adage. And therein lies the essence of history. Societies guided by reason and a sense of pride make the study of history mandatory.

A diplomatic row between India and the United States has highlighted the inhumane way in which US law enforcement agents treat suspects.

Marrakech's thriving arts scene draws on the old and new

>Representatives from all over the world walk through the doors of the Mercedes Benz CFAO offices in Dar es Salaam. Some of these guests have never been to Africa, much less Tanzania, and hold various misconceptions and beliefs about the local people.

Cultural lessons learned in Tanzania
West Seneca Bee
Lancaster resident Kyle Samson recently traveled to Tanzania through a Canisius College program. He is shown inspecting a tortoise during one of the group's outings. Kyle Samson, 20, a Lancaster native, is attending Canisius College and is a junior ...