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Featured Stories


When the Skies Go Silent: The Disappearance of Africa’s Clean-Up Crew
Few animals are as misunderstood as vultures. They are seldom photographed with admiration and rarely celebrated with the same fascination as lions, elephants, or eagles. In many communities, vultures are linked to death, witchcraft, bad omens, and decay rather than their ecological significance. However, ecosystems present a very different narrative. Vultures are among nature’s most effective sanitation workers, clearing carcasses from the environment before harmful pathogen


An African Horror Story: The Infamous Lions Of Tsavo
For months in 1898, two lions turned the Tsavo railway camp into a place of fear. Workers whispered that the pair moved like shadows- silent, bold and strangely unafraid of humans. As the roars crept closer each night, it became clear these were no ordinary lions, and the men building the bridge were no longer just fighting the wilderness... they were being watched by it.


Woof from the Motherland : 15 Dog Breeds You Didn't Know Were African.
When most people think of famous dog breeds, they picture the fluffy Chow Chow from China, the loyal German Shepherd from Germany, or the beloved Golden Retriever from Scotland. But Africa — with its vast savannahs, deserts, forests, and mountains — is home to some of the world’s most fascinating and underrated dogs. From fearless hunters and livestock guardians to elegant companions with ancient histories, African dog breeds are as diverse, resilient, and captivating as the
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When Wildlife Is On The Menu
For many communities around the world, wildlife is more than biodiversity. It can also be a source of food, income and cultural identity. The Original Food Animals Before there were the cattle ranches, poultry farms and supermarkets, humans survived by hunting and gathering. The first food animals were not livestock but wildlife. For thousands of years, people relied on the animals around them for survival. Only later did humans begin domesticating species such as cattle, goa
Marian Mensah-Abrampa
Jun 135 min read


The City of Rats: When Urban Life Becomes an Ecosystem for Disease
The night shift vendor noticed it first in the silence between customers. A sack of maize, carefully stacked, carefully counted, had shifted. Not fallen. Not spilled. Shifted, as if something small and determined had worked through it grain by grain. By morning, half the stock was gone. No broken lock. No forced entry. Only the faint, unmistakable trail of something that had already disappeared into the city before dawn. Whatever had done this had been here all night. And it
Marian Mensah-Abrampa
May 113 min read
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