Comments on: African Arguments Online

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By: Raymond Zbylut

Raymond Zbylut — Tue, 22 Sep 2009 17:09:42 +0000

This post is in regards to MS. Okollo’s TEDS TALKS, which she did in June 2007, and posted 2008: Ms.Ory Okolloh is definately on the right track, and doing great things for Kenyans, Africans, and people al over the world as her activism is educational for all. I felt slighted, and disheartened when she showed the slide of the White Woman that read, “I am African,” and she replied: “no you’re not, no you’re not.” Suddenly I felt as if I were listening to an American Black Nationalist of the 1960′s. Perhaps the woman was African by nationality, perhaps she was European model making an AIDS awareness statement to help in the fight against this horrific disease in Africa, perhaps she used these word to help in the fight against racisim, that all human beings can trace their heritage to Africa. What was her intention of showing this white woman at this venue, and then disparaging her to this intelligent and sophisticated audience? The slide and (racist?) remark had zero (if not negative,) significance to he otherwise brilliant presentation.

By: njalale

njalale — Wed, 02 Sep 2009 10:47:20 +0000

Its a noble approach towards giving voiceless people a plateau for expression and identification. Consequently , I will, together with continentfolks, have that rare and precious chance to share knowledge and penetrate our way forward . Critics are having an easier workload to throw discouraging icy water on you , lets give this lucrative idea time to attest itself. its on its threshold and requires our support to flourish. As to those qualming , donate your contributions and lets sit aside eagerly . Bright future argument Africa.

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Nairobian Perspective — Tue, 01 Sep 2009 06:50:11 +0000

@Cho i bet you just have to Google for the link….

By: Eliza Anyangwe

Eliza Anyangwe — Thu, 20 Aug 2009 11:24:52 +0000

African Arguements online is an excellent resource.
Also bucking the trend of the world media producing sound bites about Africa, the Guardian Newspaper’s Katine project website sets out to do what the authors of African Arguements have so astutely observed is lacking both in print and on the web: “in-depth analysis and debate of the issues and controversies that animate the continent today”.

Rather than focus on the entire continent, Katine Chronicles openly discusses the successes and challenges of development work in a north-eastern sub-county in Uganda where the newspaper runs a joint development initiative with the African NGO AMREF. Beyond that it offers a platform for the views of project beneficiaries, local journalists and grassroots NGOs to reach a wider audience.

Are some views tinged with a western bias? Perhaps. Are there questions about the sustainability of the project? Certainly. But what it achieves is a relentless focus on the wide ranging issues that a relevant to a people and a continent that is often misunderstood and misrepresented.

Please check it out: http://www.guardian.co.uk/katine