Sa séquence s’appelle, « At Twelve », revitalise la psyché émouvante des préadolescentes. Des filles qui frôlent l’âge adulte mais qui restent assises dans leur naïveté. Désireuse de grandir, la lentille immortalise l’égoïsme et le sens comique de l’odieux que toute jeune fille semble afficher.

KAMPALA, UGANDA: Post-election, crowds commemorate an unsurprising victory for President-elect, Yoweri Museveni. With this result commences the aforementioned leader’s sixth term (unprecedented in recent Ugandan history) in power. Overtaking none other than the late Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe who held his autocratic position just shy of 30 years; 2021 will mark Museveni’s 36th year as the president of Uganda. “He has unified the country, to some extent, but the longer he stays around, the more the country seems to be fracturing.” –Frederick Golooba-Mutebi, a Kampala-based political scientist

SENEKAL, South Africa — The sweltering heat beats down on the dry land. Dust and flies abound, the sadistic taunt of a drought. We need rain. A White farmer is found murdered, his corpse tethered to a wooden pole. The two suspects are Black men. The suspected murderers are livestock thieves, local to the Free State province of South Africa. This latest incident caused outcries from White farmers throughout the country. At the core of these outcries is the belief that reverse-racism is now the parasite that plagues the country. A belief that White people — predominantly farmers — have become the victims of an oppressive government. The judicial ruling on the aforementioned act clarified that whilst the two men are guilty of murder, the act was a result of a robbery gone wrong, rather than a premeditated racial hate-crime. The murder was addressed by President Ramaphosa who assured the public, “They are not genocidal. They are acts of criminality and must be treated as such.”

Define ‘Heroin chic’? You need only take the images conjured upon hearing the word, ‘junkie.’ A mosaic of sunken eyes, hollow/ protruding cheekbones. Chapped lips and limp limbs. Vacancy. That collection of images was beautified and sought after and it came to be known as, ‘Heroin chic’. The 1990s sported some of the most prominent individuals associated with the ‘Heroin chic’ movement: Kate Moss, Jamie King, and Jodie Kidd to name a few. Before these women, models such as Cindy Crawford and M