People living with Sickle Cell Disease (SCD) in Nigeria have lamented that the high cost of medication and poor access to comprehensive care are weighing heavily on them and their families.

At dawn in Kumasi's crowded Sawaba neighbourhood, 67-year-old Kofi Owusu Mensah begins his day facing a painful and familiar dilemma: buy food for his family or insulin for himself.

When someone is on life support, you cannot tell if they are dead or alive. We just want the doctor to tell us the truth.

To students abroad-bound, Oliver offers this advice: “Lower expectations. Research deeply. Prepare yourself mentally, ...

The family of Boniface Kariuki, the Nairobi hawker who was shot during Tuesday’s protests, has suffered yet another blow. On ...

Most residents of Nairobi’s slums live in extreme poverty, meaning they exist on just a couple of dollars a day. With such meager earnings, the increasing cost of living in recent years has made ...

I met Agather Atuhaire, a Ugandan human rights defender, in late May at the Oslo Freedom Forum, an event celebrating ...

A vendor was shot during protests over Albert Ojwang’s death. Celebs like Abel Mutua and Awinja spoke out, sparking outrage ...

India made history on Autistic Pride Day 2025, standing strong for 90 crore families and promoting awareness, rights, and ...

Autistic Pride Day isn’t about diagnosis. It’s about dignity. Why June 18 matters more than ever in 2025. June 18th was once ...