This article sheds light on the alarming cholera outbreak currently sweeping Sudan amid a collapsing healthcare system and ongoing armed conflict. With thousands of suspected cases and hundreds of deaths, the crisis is deepened by shortages of clean water, medical supplies, and delayed responses from authorities. Amid widespread suffering, community volunteers like Moamen Wad Zainab are stepping in to provide care and raise awareness.
This article explores the impact of AI in Eastern Africa, noting its risks to routine jobs and its potential to drive progress. It highlights the need for education, public awareness, and policy support to ensure AI benefits are shared widely and contribute to a better future.
Henna adornment is an ancient art practiced for thousands of years across Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia. Made from the natural dye of the henna plant, it is traditionally used for body decoration during weddings and special occasions, symbolizing beauty, love, and prosperity. This art form carries deep cultural and historical significance, with designs that convey meaning and connect generations.
Gebisa Ejeta, an Ethiopian plant geneticist, was awarded the U.S. National Medal of Science for his pioneering work in breeding drought-tolerant and Striga-resistant sorghum. His research has boosted agricultural productivity and empowered smallholder farmers in Africa. Ejeta is a Distinguished Professor at Purdue University and an influential leader in global agricultural organizations.
By Magam Kassar
Nyala, South Darfur, faces conflict and environmental collapse, with war causing deforestation, water pollution, and failed agriculture. Despite this, local youth are leading efforts to restore the environment and community life. The article calls for urgent support for reforestation, clean water, sustainable farming, and psychosocial aid.