An art exhibition inside a busy Kampala mall confronts viewers with the tension between hustling and consuming - two sides of a rolling coin. Through everyday materials and scenes, Wamala and Kikomeko urge audiences to pause, reflect, and question what truly drives their daily grind.
By Walaa Abdulatti Mohammed Nour
At a time when Sudanese cities were falling under the weight of war, Kosti, lying on the banks of the White Nile, remained alive and vibrant, opening its markets each morning and welcoming new waves of displaced people in search of safety.
Breast cancer in Tanzania is rapidly increasing, with cases expected to rise by 82% by 2030. Most women are diagnosed late due to limited screening and awareness. Government efforts aim to improve early detection, treatment, and education. Experts stress that prevention, public awareness, and personalized multidisciplinary care are key to reducing deaths and improving survival.
This article highlights the cultural and artistic heritage of Entoto, Ethiopia. Featuring modernized parks, museums, and artworks by skilled Ethiopian artists, the article explores wood and metal pieces that depict daily life, historical events, traditional practices, and human emotions—from rural routines and music to conflict, loss, and resilience. Each artwork carries a unique message, offering a window into Ethiopia’s history, culture, and the universal human experience.
Port Sudan, Sudan’s Red Sea hub, is rich in natural beauty, coral reefs, and Beja cultural heritage. The 2023 war caused a sharp decline in tourism and strained the city’s infrastructure, but domestic travel and projects like the Red Sea Arous Project offer hope for recovery. This article explores Port Sudan’s attractions, history, and potential for post-war tourism revival.