"'Rape me, not my daughter."

Civil war has raged in Sudan since April 2023, with sexual violence having become a defining characteristic of the conflict.

The BBC has heard from survivors of sexual violence.


https://t.co/28tiDF6aNb

According to scientists, self-medicating gorillas may hold clues to future drug discovery.

Researchers in Gabon studied tropical plants eaten by wild gorillas and used by local human healers.

One showed promise in fighting superbugs. #BBCAfrica

https://t.co/A8belAwTJc

Gabon's interim President, Gen Oligui Nguema, who seized power in a coup a year ago has barred members of his transitional government from holidaying abroad.

https://bbc.in/4dMEY16

A book donation scheme, launched by the UK's University of Bath, has been extended to more universities in Africa.

Textbooks are already sent to Nigeria through the Readcycle Bath project, and now universities in Kenya will benefit too.

✍🏼 https://bbc.in/4fYkxjQ

Heavy rains have caused a landslide at a huge rubbish dump site in the Ugandan capital city, Kampala, burying homes, people and livestock.

Rescuers are continuing to dig through the waste in the hope of finding more survivors.

Read more: https://bbc.in/4fKpg8H

Historic win for Africa! Algeria's Kaylia Nemour becomes the first African gymnast to secure an Olympic medal, taking gold with a stunning routine on the asymmetric bars at the Paris Games.
#Paris2024

https://bbc.in/3SDQhAK

'I used to give away food, now I'm being assisted with food.'

In northern Nigeria, 4.4 million children under five are acutely malnourished, more than double last year’s figure according to the World Food Programme.

The BBC’s Miss Deeynah met with affected families in Katsina.

A drought, crop failure and growing insecurity are leading to a humanitarian crisis in Ethiopia's Tigray region.

The BBC had exclusive access to the worst affected areas and analysed satellite image that revelead the scale of the emergency.
https://t.co/nG8ZAHcAAD

Mark Cavendish has finished the final stage of his Tour de France career 🥹

The greatest stage winner in Tour history

#BBCCycling #TDF2024

‘If he wanted to kill you, he could do it and no-one would know. He can kill you, he can beat you, he can he can do anything to you.’

Sudanese photojournalist Mohamed Zakaria traced his 11-day dangerous trek to flee war-torn Sudan

https://bbc.in/4cwbSTq

“I love challenges, I love to feel alive.”

Nigerian-born Udoh Ebaide Joy recently completed an epic motorbike journey covering over 9,000km through 10 countries from #Kenya to #Nigeria.

@Kasujja
finds out what inspired her on #AfricaDaily.

https://bbc.in/4crmHX3

Eritrea's Biniam Girmay has made history as the first black African to win a Tour de France stage.
https://bbc.in/4eKQ8EV

The BBC's Mercy Juma spent yesterday on the streets of Nairobi as demonstrators vowed to keep hitting the streets.
Last week President William Ruto said he would not sign into law a contentious finance bill.

"I grew up in a family that struggled so much, that I’m terrified of being poor."

In the Central African Republic, a local sand diver and a Chinese construction manager strive to improve their fortunes.

Watch the #BBCAfricaEye film "Eat Bitter" here: https://bbc.in/3VMTpea

When Africa Daily’s Alan Kasujja
was in Lagos last year, he learned that some parents there are using harmful products to lighten their children's skin. In some instances, parents are unintentionally lightening and damaging their children’s skin.

https://bbc.in/3XHDqk3