Society

100 years later: Why does Malcolm X still disturb Us?

A century after his birth, Malcolm X continues to disturb. Radical thought, Pan-African strategy, rejection of compromise—he embodies a defiant voice that history has...

The “Code Noir,” a legal ghost on the verge of abolition

As France commemorates the abolition of slavery, a historical anomaly reemerges: the Code Noir, the foundational text of colonial slavery, has never been formally...

B.B. King, the timeless embodiment of the blues

B.B. King, a child of Mississippi and a Blues legend, transcended his rural roots to become a global icon. Through daring collaborations and a...

May 10: The duty of remembrance

The National Day of Remembrance of the Slave Trade, Slavery, and Their Abolitions serves as a reminder of the importance of memory and recognition. National...

Tips and tricks for our little ones’ hair

Through gentle gestures and inherited knowledge, caring for children’s Afro hair becomes a true ritual of love, memory, and identity. More than just a...

1960: Senegal or the shattered sovereignty

On April 4, 1960, Senegal became independent. A look back at the broken hopes of the Mali Federation, between thwarted pan-Africanism and fragmented sovereignty. There...

African Diets: A model for healthy and sustainable eating society

A study by the University of Cambridge revealed that Africans have the healthiest diets in the world. In 2025, where do these ancestral eating...

10 quotations from Frantz Fanon on the harms of colonialism

To mark the release of Fanon, a film directed by Jean-Claude Barny (in theaters on April 2, 2025), NOFI pays tribute to one of...

When Martin Luther King Jr. wrote a letter from Birmingham jail

Written in the solitude of a Birmingham cell on April 16, 1963, Martin Luther King Jr.'s letter is far more than a plea for...

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