Serengeti in Tanzania is the epitome of Africa. Almost a cliché perhaps, but difficult to beat when it comes to classic savanna biome, biodiversity...
Land reform hottest topic after 100 days
Land reform – or the lack thereof – has become one of the most hotly debated issues in South Africa during the first 100...
Photo exhibition: While it is still there
The African wilderness is a mythical place. A dream destination for many; a part of the world that symbolises our own heritage and origin...
New book by Görrel Espelund
Two years ago, I started the research for my book about the descendants of the white settlers in Kenya, Zambia and Zimbabwe. When independence...
New Lifestyles – New Diseases
A two-litre soft drink and a loaf of white bread is the standard diet for most construction workers in Cape Town. At least that...
Relocating young Africans
The other day I was searching for an image in my archive. I keep things in order so it wasn’t that difficult, but as...
The Day After Day Zero
One year ago, Andreas and I did our first feature story for Waterfront, the magazine produced by Stockholm International Water Institute (SIWI). Since then,...
Democracy on the move in West Africa
Africa is often talked about in sweeping generalisation and it’s easy to believe that not much is happening on the developing front – or...
Why you should visit Kruger
Kruger National Park, one of Africa’s most famous national parks and the crown jewel of South Africa’s safari industry. It’s vast, it’s beautiful and...
An English mansion in the Zambian bush
A few years ago, at an airport somewhere in Africa, I came across a book called The Africa House. It told the story of...
Why the death of a rhino matters
I never got to meet Sudan. The rhino Sudan, that is. Nor did I ever get to see a male northern white rhino in...
“I think we can stop poaching”
The Black Mambas is the first almost all-female anti-poaching unit in South Africa. Every day the women patrol Balule Private Game Reserve near Kruger National...
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