Toronto’s Afrofuture
Toronto lends itself to sci-fi imaginings, so it’s not surprising that for some it could be a capital of Afrofuturism.
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Netta Kornberg is a writer and broadcaster based in Toronto, Canada.
Toronto lends itself to sci-fi imaginings, so it’s not surprising that for some it could be a capital of Afrofuturism.
Netta Kornberg watch film trailers so you don’t have to: This time, Namibian short films are the focus of her #TrailerTakedown.
What’s wrong with the ‘Africa’ journalism of Aidan Hartley, a staple in rightwing UK media like ‘The Spectator’ and ‘The Daily Mail.”
Netta Kornberg watches movie trailers, so you don’t have to. This edition: ‘Mr. Pip,’ ‘Captain Phillips’ and ’12 Years A Slave.’
The photographs of the terror attack at Nairobi’s Westgate Mall depict an ordinary day for people at the mall gone terribly wrong.
“Top Gear” presents Africa as background to white, English gentlemanly machismo.
Namibian literature is a subject that usually draws a blank look and those deeply involved face many frustrations.