To mark 30 years of South Africa's democracy the Apartheid Museum in Johannesburg has partnered with the Ifa Lethu Foundation - a non-profit heritage organisation - to showcase an exhibition of selected historical artworks by Black Artists, whose work could not be displayed during apartheid.  

They ensured the repatriation of the artwork from sixteen countries around the world.

Channel Africa reporter Sisi Segalo visited the museum and filed the report.

To mark 30 years of South Africa's democracy the Apartheid Museum in Johannesburg has partnered with the Ifa Lethu Foundation - a non-profit heritage organisation - to showcase an exhibition of selected historical artworks by Black Artists, whose work could not be displayed during apartheid.  
They ensured the repatriation of the artwork from sixteen countries around the world.
Channel Africa reporter Sisi Segalo visited the museum and filed the report.

Africa Rise & Shine

Rise & Shine

SA marks 30 years of South Africa's democracy

Time now for a look at the top stories coming out of Wst Africa and to give us a better picture, we are joined on the line by Conflict Resolution Expert, Dr David

Time now for a look at the top stories coming out of Wst Africa and to give us a better picture, we are joined on the line by Conflict Resolution Expert, Dr David

Conflict Resolution Expert, Dr David wraps up West Africa's top stories 

Human Rights organization, Amnesty International has called on the Malian government to account for the disappearance of Malian lawyer and leading opposition figure Mountaga Tall in the early hours of 3 May, 2026. Tall is a former government minister, and one of the most vocal critics of Mali's ruling military junta. This incident occurs against a backdrop of extreme regional instability. Just days ago, Mali was rocked by coordinated insurgent attacks that claimed the life of the Defence Minister, General Sadio Camara. While the authorities have launched an investigation into 'internal complicity' regarding those attacks, the targeting of a high-profile legal and political figure like Tall-who has spent years defending arbitrarily detained opposition voices-has sent shockwaves through the country's civil society. Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to Independent Journalist in Mali, Issa Togola

Human Rights organization, Amnesty International has called on the Malian government to account for the disappearance of Malian lawyer and leading opposition figure Mountaga Tall in the early hours of 3 May, 2026. Tall is a former government minister, and one of the most vocal critics of Mali's ruling military junta. This incident occurs against a backdrop of extreme regional instability. Just days ago, Mali was rocked by coordinated insurgent attacks that claimed the life of the Defence Minister, General Sadio Camara. While the authorities have launched an investigation into 'internal complicity' regarding those attacks, the targeting of a high-profile legal and political figure like Tall-who has spent years defending arbitrarily detained opposition voices-has sent shockwaves through the country's civil society. Tsepiso Makwetla spoke to Independent Journalist in Mali, Issa Togola

Amnesty International demands answers as Malian opposition figure Mountaga Tall disappears amid rising instability

As Africa continues to confront a complex mix of old and emerging health challenges - from infectious diseases and underfunded healthcare systems to the growing burden of non-communicable illnesses and the lessons of the COVID-19 pandemic - few people have had a closer view of the continent's public health journey over the past decade than Dr Matshidiso Moeti. Dr Moeti recently completed a historic 10-year tenure as Regional Director for Africa at the World Health Organisation, becoming the first woman to lead the organisation on the continent. During that time, she helped steer Africa through some of its most difficult public health moments, including Ebola outbreaks, COVID-19, and the fight to strengthen healthcare systems across the region. Her leadership also placed strong emphasis on resilience, universal health coverage, local ownership of health priorities, and gender equity in public health leadership.  Peter Ndoro spoke to Dr Moeti about her reflections on a decade at the helm of WHO Africa, the progress made, the setbacks faced, and the future of public health on the continent. He began by asking her what she had hoped for WHO Africa at the beginning of her tenure as Regional Director.  

As Africa continues to confront a complex mix of old and emerging health challenges - from infectious diseases and underfunded healthcare systems to the growing burden of non-communicable illnesses and the lessons of the COVID-19 pandemic - few people have had a closer view of the continent's public health journey over the past decade than Dr Matshidiso Moeti. Dr Moeti recently completed a historic 10-year tenure as Regional Director for Africa at the World Health Organisation, becoming the first woman to lead the organisation on the continent. During that time, she helped steer Africa through some of its most difficult public health moments, including Ebola outbreaks, COVID-19, and the fight to strengthen healthcare systems across the region. Her leadership also placed strong emphasis on resilience, universal health coverage, local ownership of health priorities, and gender equity in public health leadership. &nbsp;Peter Ndoro spoke to Dr Moeti about her reflections on a decade at the helm of WHO Africa, the progress made, the setbacks faced, and the future of public health on the continent. He began by asking her what she had hoped for WHO Africa at the beginning of her tenure as Regional Director. &nbsp;

SA marks 30 years of South Africa's democracy

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