Silhouette Who can forget a tragedy?
“Who can forget a tragedy?”—Silhouette, a short story by Ndawedwa Denga Hanghuwo.
“Who can forget a tragedy?”—Silhouette, a short story by Ndawedwa Denga Hanghuwo.
“She never yielded to this world.”—From The Fury Of A Dying Sun, a poem by Alacia Armstrong.
An exploration of illustrative styles from Doek!’s November 2020’s fiction by Inger Junge.
Katherine Hunter’s “Becoming Home”, a series of images commissioned for the magazine’s fourth issue (published in November, 2020), is a celebration of returning to Namibia and finding one’s lost feet.
“There is something innately strange about the constant need to build and claim space.”—Absent Normal, Normally Absent, photographs by Natache Sylvia Iilonga.
So you want to write nonfiction? In the second edition of Short Story Long, Zanta Nkumane provides a basic and handy guide to navigating this tricky medium.
“Oil on canvas, Afrika on world.”—Project Mir Afrika, visual art by Kwame Sousa.
These archived memories from Windhoek’s Old Location reveal a world before this one and motivate for the creation of another more equal and just one for the world that is to come.”—Photographs by Dieter Hinrichs, curated by Basler Afrika Blibliograpien.
“Buy enough so we can also get money to eat!”—The Roasted Plantain Seller Of East Legon, a personal essay by Bisi Adjapon.