The founding story of Museveni’s government remains persuasive for a great many people 37 years later.
The ribbons on this grafitti portrait by London-based Chilean artist Otto Schade play with idea of presence and absence. The eyes evoke the intensity of the original.
Courtesy of the artist, Otto Schade
Che Guevara’s image has been used for everything from fashion shows to revolutionary posters. But his image still means something and represents change and resistance by everyday people. Why?
Today’s corporate CEO has more in common with Che Guevera than meets the eye.
Lena Wurm/Shutterstock.com
CEOs used to stay steadfastly neutral on divisive social and political issues. Those days are over, meaning today’s chief executive increasingly resembles Che Guevera.
Fidel Castro and Che Guevara in January 1959, shortly after the fall of the Batista regime.
EPA/STR
Companies, which in the past tended to stay neutral on divisive social and political issues, are increasingly taking a stand. What’s behind the change?
Algerian actors reenact the Algerian war against France during the 2012 celebration of the 50th anniversary of the country’s independence.
Reuters/Louafi Larbi
Franz Fanon’s writings were forged in the crucible of the Algerian liberation war which inspired struggles against racism and colonialism around the world. Half a century on, he continues to inspire.