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Seeds of Division: How Colonial Borders Still Fuel Violence in Eastern DRC
By Lama Mugabo September 13, 2025 Introduction Colonialism did more than redraw maps — it planted seeds of division that have continued...
Lama Mugabo
Sep 25, 20253 min read
In conversation with Jacquie Lowe- Landscape Architect & Divine Ndemeye- Landscape Designer
The process: How Nora Hendrix Place Landscape Garden came to be Jacquie Lowe: When the project started, the land was looked at by the...
Lama Mugabo
Sep 25, 20253 min read


Africa's World Cup Breakthrough: More Than a Game
The 2026 FIFA World Cup marked a historic moment for African football. Nine of the ten African nations that qualified for the tournament advanced to the knockout stage, an extraordinary achievement and the highest qualification rate among all football confederations. Morocco once again demonstrated why it has become one of the world's football powers, reaching the quarterfinals before bowing out to eventual champions Spain. Egypt also made history by winning its first-ever Wo
Lama Mugabo


A New Memorial in Paris Honors Victims of the 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi
In a significant moment of remembrance and reconciliation, French President Emmanuel Macron and Rwandan President Paul Kagame jointly inaugurated a new memorial in Paris dedicated to the victims of the 1994 Genocide Against the Tutsi in Rwanda. Located along the Seine River in the heart of the French capital, the memorial stands as a permanent tribute to the lives lost during one of the darkest chapters in modern history. It also represents an important milestone in the evolv
Lama Mugabo
Building Community with Youth Leaders in New Westminster: Family, Home and Belonging
The face of Black immigration to British Columbia has changed dramatically over the decades. Earlier generations of Black settlers arrived from places such as California, Arkansas, and Texas. Today, many Black newcomers to Metro Vancouver come from nations across the African continent, bringing with them rich cultures, resilience, and aspirations for a better future. The population is growing by 37%. At the same time, many African newcomer families continue to face significan
Lama Mugabo
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