Skip to content

Fathia Olasupo

Analyst examining the trends and insider data shaping investment, enterprise, and development across Africa.

𝕏 Lagos, Nigeria

Henry Sylvester-Williams, the Founder and True Father of Pan-Africanism

When talking about Pan-Africanism, names of many great men and women come to mind. It is then difficult to give adequate credit when needed. This, however, does not seem to pose any problem as the only credit these people will truly appreciate is the success of Pan-Africanism itself – a truly

Members Public

Young Educated Africans Most Likely to Migrate Abroad - New Report

"Daily, all in the name of traveling abroad to study; Africa loses her hope for the future."  - Sebastian Ebatamehi According to a new report made available by Pan-African research network Afrobarometer, more than a third of Africans have thought about emigrating, and it is disheartening that very

Members Public

United Nations Recognizes Enslavement of Africans in the Americas

One topic of discussion that sends many people diving for cover or clearing a room is the enslavement of Africans in the Americas. There was no where to hide in 1976, when Alex Haley released his Pulitzer Prize-winning ancestral novel Roots: The Saga of an American Family and in 1977,

Members Public

Woes Mount for Tshisekedi as Kabila Tightens Grip On Power

Felix Tshisekedi’s hope for effecting change in the DRC suffered another blow as his party suffered a massive defeat in the just ended Senate elections at the hands of the Kabila-aligned Common Front for Congo (FCC) Coalition. The FCC won 84 out of the available 100 senate seats strengthening

Members Public

Neo-Colonialism is An Enemy of Kwame Nkrumah’s Idea of Pan-Africanism

In his 1975 publication titled “Pan Africanism or Neo-colonialism?” Elenga M’buyinga offered students of Africa, African History and Pan-Africanism a great service when he delivered a work that answers the fundamental questions of Neo-colonialism and Pan-Africanism in juxtaposition to Africa’s reoccurring challenges. He notes that what gives certain

Members Public

The Plight of Young Researchers in Kenya

The role of science and technology and the impact of the spirit and temper of science had been recognised by Kenyan national leaders in the formation of political, economic, and social structures at the time of independence. This awareness of the need for cultivation of scientific temper as a part

Members Public