In Guinea, snakes terrorise and attack the population. In Kobikoro, a village located 80 km from Faranah, a snake killed a dozen people. Khalo Moussa Keira and his son belong to a family renowned for snake hunting. The Keiras are constantly being solicited and travel around the country to treat victims of snake bites. This tradition of the Keiras is passed down from generation to generation and has helped save over 24,000 lives according to them.
In "Two and a Half Great Men," the Malian writer Diadié Dembélé tells the story of two friends forced into exile due to climate change and social decline. Drawing from his experiences as an interpreter for migrants, Dembélé delves into themes of identity and the realities of migration, a narrative rooted in African oral tradition. Journalist: Laurence Soustras
The Ramadan festival in Niamey is a signature event in Niger, bringing together artisans and communities in a lively, festive atmosphere. More than just a market, it celebrates the country's rich cultural heritage, blending spirituality, tradition, and modernity throughout the holy month. It is a must-visit occasion to discover traditional dishes and local crafts. Journalist: Jean Djibril William
Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of the Congo with its 17 million inhabitants, faces serious transportation challenges: constant traffic jams, overcrowded buses, and long waiting lines. To address this situation, private companies such as Carnayo, Maajabu, and Yango have entered the market, offering a significant fleet of taxis and a modern and efficient alternative for urban mobility. Journalist: Daniel Michombero
Co-founder of the Ligue Ivoirienne des Droits des Femmes in Côte d'Ivoire, Marie-Paule Okri is a committed activist who has devoted her life to defending women's rights. As co-founder of the League and winner of the prestigious Simone-de-Beauvoir prize, she shares her inspiring journey, challenges, and many victories.
In Guinea, early marriage and female genital mutilation threaten the future of many young girls; this bold project aims to transform their lives.
Heading to Rwanda, where the widows of the genocide are coming together within the association AVEGA. In this year marking the 30th anniversary of the genocide, these women are joining forces to support the victims by helping them overcome their trauma and providing them with comfort, while also seeking ways to meet their needs. They hope to contribute to the reconstruction of their country in this way.
