Living with albinism in Mozambique
“Being an albino is no different than any other human being. We have dreams.”
Latest articles
- The steady decline of African-American culture in Washington DCLong known as “Chocolate City”, on account of its majority-Black population, Washington DC is fast growing whiter, with rapid gentrification dislodging African-American residents and culture.
- Customisation and innovation: the pathway to the future of retailArtificial intelligence, robotics and e-commerce will shape the shopping experience, creating a new environment in which shop assistants will have to be increasingly empathetic and capable of constantly updating their skills.
- In the former Yugoslavia, tourism is reigniting an interest in the concrete legacies of the anti-fascism struggleCan the maturity of a society be measured by its relationship to its cultural heritage?
- ‘Marokkiat’ – the hit online series supporting freedom of speech for Moroccan womenBreaking taboos, giving a voice to those who can’t speak out – this is how the Marokkiat project has found popular success
- Before and after 1968: documentary film-making and its role as “labour archivist”The events of 1968 caused an earthquake in the history of cinema. In addition to being critical of how the industry itself was organised, the movement marked a return to social themes and the documentary genre.
