Leading the conversation on Climate in Africa
By Jemosop Faith Zambia, a landlocked nation powered by the mighty Zambezi River, is in the dark. The Kariba Dam, which supplies a third of Zambia’s electricity, is nearly dry, crippled by a drought worsened by climate change. Power outages lasting up to 21 hours daily have plunged businesses, hospitals, and homes into chaos….
Read More “Can Zambia’s Solar Shift Solve the Energy Crisis as Dams Dry Up?” »
Written by: Faith Jemosop The Casablanca Desalination Plant has secured €340 million in financing, marking a significant step towards enhancing water security in Morocco. This project, set to be the largest desalination facility on the continent and the world’s largest powered entirely by renewable energy, is a collaborative effort between Spanish and Moroccan entities. The…
By Quintin Roberts – Regional Sales Manager, Genetec Africa The mining industry faces some of the toughest challenges when it comes to physical security and employee safety. Mines are often located in remote areas, far from urban infrastructure, and may lack stable internet access or cellular connectivity. This makes real-time communication and data transmission difficult….
Read More “Enhancing tech-driven safety, security across mining operations in East Africa” »
Written By: Faith jemosop Kenya has been grappling with recurring cholera outbreaks for decades, but the recent surge in cases has raised serious concerns. With numerous deaths and hundreds of people infected across several counties, the question arises: Why is Kenya experiencing this deadly cholera outbreak now? The answer lies in a combination of factors:…
Read More “Why Kenya Is Experiencing a Deadly Cholera Outbreak” »
Written By: Faith Jemosop Nairobi, Kenya, April 27, 2025 – Kenya is grappling with a cholera outbreak that has infected at least 156 people and claimed 6 lives, the Ministry of Health confirmed on Saturday. The outbreak has been reported in Nairobi, Kisumu, and Migori counties, sparking nationwide concern as health authorities intensify emergency response…
Read More “Kenya Battles Deadly Cholera Outbreak Linked to Climate Shocks” »
Written By: Faith Jemosop Africa is already experiencing the harsh consequences of climate change more intensely and sooner than many other parts of the world. Despite contributing less than 4% of global carbon emissions, the continent is facing more extreme temperatures, prolonged droughts, heavier floods, and increasingly unpredictable weather patterns. These shifts are no…
written by ; Faith Jemosop. The climate crisis is no longer a distant threat confined to polar ice caps or future generations; it’s already claiming lives, overwhelming hospitals, and worsening health disparities around the world. From deadly heat waves to rising disease outbreaks, climate change is creating a global health emergency that we can no…
Read More “Why the Climate Crisis Is Also a Health Crisis” »
Sub-Saharan Africa is facing some of the world’s harshest climate consequences, threatening food security, water access, health, and regional stability. From longer droughts and erratic rainfall to floods and heatwaves, climate change is altering daily life, economies, and the future of millions in the region. 1.Growing Hunger and Food Insecurity Agricultural systems largely rain-fed are…
Read More “How Climate Change is Reshaping Life in Sub-Saharan Africa” »
Written By: By Jemosop Faith, Faith specializes in energy conversations in Africa. Breaking down complex policy discussions into accessible, everyday conversations, she is a writer at Africa Digest News backed by 2+ years of focused experience. Africa’s energy infrastructure built to serve growing economies and expanding populations is increasingly being damaged, degraded, and destabilized by…
Read More “How Climate Change Is Disrupting Africa’s Existing Energy Infrastructure” »
When heavy rain began to pound Cape Town on the night of April 7, few suspected that by morning, thousands would be without homes, electricity, or access to basic necessities. Among them was 34-year-old Sipho Mbele, a father of two from Delft. “Water rushed into the house like a river. My kids were crying. I…
Read More “How Cape Town’s Floods Has Affected Ordinary South Africans” »
