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Bandung Conference, 1955
The Afro-Asian Conference, known generally as the Bandung Conference, was to that date the largest gathering of Asian and African nations.  On April 18 to 24, 1955, twenty-nine representatives of nations from Africa and Asia came together in Bandung, Indonesia, to promote African and Asian economic
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Source: Black Past
Côte d'Ivoire
Côte dIvoire (also known as the Ivory Coast), in western Africa on the Gulf of Guinea, is a little larger than New Mexico. Its neighbors are Liberia, Guinea, Mali, Burkina Faso, and Ghana. The country consists of a coastal strip in the south, dense forests in the interior, and savannas in the
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Source: Fact Monster - Black History
Historic First Baptist Church, Bute Street Names Rev. Holmes As Pastor » The New Journal and Guide
By Leonard E. Colvin Chief Reporter New Journal and Guide The Rev. Jerry Holmes was recently named the 19th Senior Pastor of Norfolk’s First Baptist Church, Bute Street, which has a storied history spanning more than 200 years. The selection of Rev. Holmes, 60, ends the over two-year search for the
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Source: The New Journal and Guide
Africa: Some Lessons From the History of Epidemics in Africa
The history of endemic diseases, epidemics and pandemics in Africa shows, contrary to a stubborn belief, that the continent has had a long experience of biomedicine - its theory, techniques, and modes of
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Source: allAfrica.com
First Warning Weather: Nov. 21, 2023 | USVI News | WCVI-TV
USVI News
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Source: USVI News | WCVI-TV
Lockdown poverty exposes African sex workers to more violence
‘Easy target at a time of
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Source: The East African
Sponsored by Center for Critical Race and Digital Studies
Corporate Hands | Grace Foods brings good cheer to basic schools
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Source: Jamaica Gleaner
Kenya
Kenya lies across the equator in east-central Africa, on the coast of the Indian Ocean. It is twice the size of Nevada. Kenya borders Somalia to the east, Ethiopia to the north, Tanzania to the south, Uganda to the west, and Sudan to the northwest. In the north, the land is arid; the southwest
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Source: Fact Monster - Black History
Sponsored by Greater Boston Veterans Collaborative
Banda, Dr. Hastings Kamuzu (c. 1896-1997)
HastingsBanda, the first president of Malawi, was initially presented to the Malawipeople by British Colonial officials as the best person who could lead them intoindependence. Later as the country’s self-declared “life president,” Banda transformedthis African democracy into
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Source: Black Past
Sponsored by National Black MBA Association (NBMBAA) Boston Professional Chapter
Jul
6
1964
Will Evariste rescue Burundi from economic ruin?
President Evariste Ndayishimiye faces a daunting diplomatic task ahead as he works to mend relations with neighbouring countries and the international community if he is to rescue Burundi’s struggling
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Source: The East African
Human rights group: Hungry Zimbabwe refugees forced out by Botswana
GABORONE—A human rights group said hundreds of refugees from Zimbabwe are being forced back home from neighboring Botswana and the refugees haven’t had access to food during COVID-19 restrictions in
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Source: New Orleans Data News Weekly – The People’s Paper
$4 million allocated for home-based businesses, protective equipment –
Volusia County is preparing to roll out two more assistance programs to boost the community’s continuing recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic after the County Council allocated $3 million in emergency financial support to help home-based businesses and another $1 million to purchase protective
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Source: Daytona Times
Niger
In 1993, the countrys first multiparty election resulted in the presidency of Ousmane Mahamane, who was then deposed in a Jan. 1996 coup. In July, the military leader of the coup, Ibrahim Baré Maïnassara, was declared president in a rigged election. Considered a corrupt and ineffectual
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Source: Fact Monster - Black History
That extradition of 'Dudus' Coke 10 years ago
THE international media swooped on Kingston shortly after May 17, 2010 when Prime Minister Bruce Golding announced in Parliament that he would instruct Attorney General Dorothy Lightbourne to authorise extradition of west Kingston Don, Christopher “Dudus” Coke, to the United
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Source: Jamaica Observer: Jamaican News Online – the Best of Jamaican Newspapers - JamaicaObserver.com
Somalia: Djibouti Donates Food to Beledweyne Flood Victims
Victims of floods in Beledweyne now have a reason to smile after the government of Djibouti delivered food aid to
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Source: allAfrica.com
Sponsored by BARBinc
IMF approves $50 million for Liberia as the country runs out of hard currency
Yesterday, the Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), announced that it has approved the disbursement of SDR36.17 million (US$50 million – equivalent to 1.7 percent of the country’s GDP) to be drawn under the Rapid Credit Facility (RCF) in support of the Liberian
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Source: SIERRA LEONE TELEGRAPH – Sierra Leone News
B. Faso: dozens killed in attack over weekend
10 people died in Northern Burkina Faso Sunday after an attack on a humanitarian convoy by armed terrorist groups, the government
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Source: Africanews | Latest breaking news, daily news and African news from Africa
Human Rights Group: Hungry Zimbabwe Refugees Forced Out by Botswana – Free Press of Jacksonville
GABORONE—A human rights group said hundreds of refugees from Zimbabwe are being forced back home from neighboring Botswana and the refugees haven’t had access to food during COVID-19 restrictions in
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Source: Free Press of Jacksonville – Florida’s First Coast Quality Black Weekly
Djibouti
In April 2000, experts estimated some 150,000 people, or more than one-quarter of the population, needed food aid. The UN agreed to spend $2.7 million to increase the city of Djiboutis port facilities since it is a crucial regional grain terminus. In 2002, Djibouti became a key U.S. military base
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Source: Fact Monster - Black History
Mali
Most of Mali, in West Africa, lies in the Sahara. A landlocked country four-fifths the size of Alaska, it is bordered by Guinea, Senegal, Mauritania, Algeria, Niger, Burkina Faso, and the Côte dIvoire. The only fertile area is in the south, where the Niger and Senegal rivers provide water for
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Source: Fact Monster - Black History
Jun
20
1960
Africa: What Becomes of Africa As the Foreign Aid Taps Run Dry?
DfID has, in the years of its existence, been key to offering development assistance to countries with high numbers of people living in poverty in the areas of primary education; access to reproductive health care; and the tackling of infant, child, and maternal deaths, and this role substantially
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Source: allAfrica.com
Sponsored by Illinois Math and Science Academy
Socialism in Africa and African Socialism
At independence, African countries had to decide what type of state to put in place, and between 1950 and the mid-1980s, thirty-five of Africas countries adopted socialism at some point.1  The leaders of these countries believed socialism offered their best chance to overcome the many obstacles
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Source: ThoughtCo
Mary K. Bush
Mary K. Bush is Founder and President of Bush International LLC, a firm that advises governments on strengthening banking systems and capital markets and strategies to support free enterprise. Bush is internationally recognized for her expertise in the areas of international finance, banking, and
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Source: Savoy Network
Sponsored by National Association of Black Accountants (NABA) Boston Metropolitan Chapter
Ethiopia
Ethiopia is in east-central Africa, bordered on the west by the Sudan, the east by Somalia and Djibouti, the south by Kenya, and the northeast by Eritrea. It has several high mountains, the highest of which is Ras Dashan at 15,158 ft (4,620 m). The Blue Nile, or Abbai, rises in the northwest and
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Source: Fact Monster - Black History
Oct
7
2013
Kenya: Wamalwa Accused of Riding in a Chopper to Distribute 'Little' Relief Food
Kimilili MP Didmus Barasa on Tuesday accused Mr Wamalwa of politicking at the expense of the lives of
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Source: allAfrica.com
State lines up 125,000 more water pans for Machakos
State lines up 125,000 more water pans for Machakos
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Source: Business Daily
Sponsored by NSBE Boston
Julius Nyerere
Julius Nyerere , in full Julius Kambarage Nyerere, also called Mwalimu (Swahili: “Teacher”) (born March 1922, Butiama, Tanganyika—died October 14, 1999, London, England), first prime minister of independent Tanganyika (1961), who became the first president of the new state of
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Source: Brittanica
Dec
9
1961
Tighten screws on Zim US$7m COVID-19 grant: US
United States senator Jim Risch has called on the World Bank (WB) to impose stricter accountability measures for a US$7 million grant extended to Zimbabwe to support the COVID-19
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Source: NewsDay Zimbabwe - Everyday News for Everyday People
Congo-Kinshasa: Exclusive - Congo Aid Scam Triggers Sector-Wide Alarm
TNH has interviewed 13 current and former Mercy Corps staff members - including alleged ringleaders - several other senior UN and aid officials, six complicit business owners, journalists, civil society leaders, and displaced people in reporting trips to Minova and
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Source: allAfrica.com
Govt blames poor roads for failure to feed villagers
GOVERNMENT has blamed poor road network for failure to feed hungry villagers in Nkayi, Matabeleland North province, amid reports that the majority of people in the district were
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Source: NewsDay Zimbabwe - Everyday News for Everyday People
More from Voice and Viewpoint – Voice and Viewpoint Newspaper
Rep. Jim Clyburn Will Lead House Oversight Committee on Coronavirus
Georgia Man Ahmaud Arbery, Shot and Killed — Jogging While Black
COMMENTARY: Congressional Black Caucus: Prioritize Black People First! Word!
California sued Uber and Lyft. Will it help drivers?
COVID-19: The Dangers of Underlying Health Conditions For African Americans
OP-ED: Stop Excluding People of Color in Environmental Policies
Shooting Death in Georgia of Ahmaud Arbery is Defined as a “Modern Day Lynching”
Demands For Food Grows By the Hundreds
What will California do about the rent?
Newsom: State can begin gradual reopening Friday
IN MEMORIAM: Little Richard, One of the Most Influential Founding Fathers of Rock n’ Roll, Dies at 87
274 Years in The Making: Princeton’s First Black Valedictorian
Podcast: A California renter and landlord on #CancelTheRent
COVID Crisis: The Black Press is Doing What It Does – On Budgets Spread Thin – Voice and Viewpoint
Black Barbers, Beauty Professionals Push Gov. Newsom to Reopen Their Shops – Voice and Viewpoint
No Time to Grieve: How COVID-19 Has Changed Funerals and Mourning – Voice and Viewpoint
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Win for Reparations: California Assembly Committee Votes Yes on Bill – Voice and Viewpoint
Restaurants in America Hard Hit by COVID-19 Face Uphill Battle to Return to Normal – Voice and Viewpoint
Ashes instead of soap: Inside Zimbabwe’s COVID-19 fight – Voice and Viewpoint
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2020 Commencements ft. Barack Obama – Voice and Viewpoint
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The Community Must Use New Sites and Three Ts – Voice and Viewpoint
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NAACP Black Media Forum Excludes Black Newspapers: NNPA President and Black Publishers Call for Clarification and Inclusion – Voice and Viewpoint
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