Across Africa, a quiet but powerful transformation is unfolding. It is driven not by chance, but by science, resilience, and collective determination. As the World Health Organisation marks World Health.
On a dusty football pitch in a small town in Senegal, a teenage boy tightened his worn-out boots, his eyes fixed on a future far beyond the field. Just a.
Do you know that approximately 1 in 100 children globally is on the autism spectrum, according to the World Health Organisation or that the Global Burden of Disease Study estimates.
On March 23, the world marks World Meteorological Day 2026, under the theme “Observing Today, Protecting Tomorrow.” At first glance, it may sound like a technical reflection on weather systems.
On a warm afternoon in a rural classroom in northern Ghana, a teacher asked a group of students what they wanted to become in the future. Several boys answered confidently.
In a small farming community outside Kaduna, a battery powered radio crackles to life before the sun rises. The voice that follows is familiar, steady, warm, speaking Hausa with the.
On a warm afternoon in Abuja, Nigeria, a teenage girl once stood at the edge of a modest robotics lab, watching a small machine she had programmed move forward for.
“How many more lives must be lost before we recognise diabetes as the silent emergency reshaping Africa’s future?” — Dr. Matshidiso Moeti, Former WHO Regional Director for Africa As.
“The future of Africa will be written in its cities — not just in their skylines, but in how they serve their people.”— António Guterres, United Nations Secretary-General From.
It was a warm October morning in Addis Ababa when a group of schoolchildren gathered at the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA) headquarters, their hands waving blue-and-white flags.
