African Vibes is the pulse of dynamic contemporary African culture. We celebrate, share and promote t
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11/25/2025
U N I Q U E N E S S | Your uniqueness is part of your beauty 👁🦋🧡 . . . .
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🇿🇦 BREAKING: South Africa has refused the U.S.’s last-minute request to attend the G20 handover in Johannesburg.
The event is reserved for leaders and senior officials only, and Minister Ronald Lamola confirmed the U.S. will still receive the gavel — but at DIRCO offices, following proper diplomatic protocol.
This bold move underscores South Africa’s commitment to ceremonial integrity and African dignity, even as the U.S. continues its summit boycott.
🔗 Read the full story on our website to see why this could be a turning point in global diplomacy.
11/24/2025
😂 We all have that one person in our lives
that invades our plates and our space😂 Tag that one
friend🥰
Follow more fun
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11/24/2025
Mundari tribe boy scarifications ❤️😍
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Location: South Sudan 🇸🇸
📷 By:
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11/23/2025
EPA Helmet Mask. The alaga of Odo Owo Bamgboye (c. 1895 - 1978) Yoruba People of Nigeria . Epa masks are carved to resemble various characters and then are worn at dances to honor Yoruba ancestors and to promote fertility and a plentiful harvest.
This epa is known as Iyaibeji, "the mother of twins." Her central position, large scale and surrounding attendants underscore the respect she is due. It was carved by the renowned Yoruba artist Bamgboye.
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11/23/2025
In 1881 the Scramble for Africa began which consisted of European powers invading and occupying African territories. A few years later the Berlin Conference took place which civilized the dividing of Africa between these powers.
The Berlin conference included 13 European powers and the United States. They were Austria- Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Ottoman Empire, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Spain, Sweden- Norway, United Kingdom, and the United States.
The land was stripped of its natural resources, and the people were enslaved on their own native land to serve these imperial forces. The Berlin Conference civilized the distribution of African land between European powers, which disrupted cultural practices in Africa. The result of the Berlin conference had a significant impact on today’s African political climate because of the varying imperialistic influences of the countries that colonized the African land.
Before the Berlin Conference, Africa was split up into different sections consisting of multiple native groups. The land was divided by distinct physical
characteristics. These physical characteristics include the mountain ranges in Africa, the rivers, and trade routes they have formed. There were hundreds of different languages between these native tribes. Most of them had their own religious traditions.
There was early European exploration of Africa but a lot of the time these explorers would become sick along the way and die. This discouraged exploration into Africa for a long time because Europeans had never experienced the living conditions there.
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11/22/2025
Motherhood🥰❤❤
Portrait of beautiful himba tribe mother with her little baby
Image Credit:
11/22/2025
This is the trend😍
11/22/2025
Young boy of the surmatribe at Kibish
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11/21/2025
Bold. Beautiful. Unmistakably African. 🌺
Today’s Best Photo of the Day reminds us why we say — Africa is not just a place, it’s a vibe. 🌍
Photo Credit ; .dhaen.wtp
11/21/2025
It's weekend guys😂 When daddy doesn't
want to babysit😂😂😂
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The attitudes of many people in the world is greatly influenced by the media. How Africa, Africans and African Immigrants are portrayed in these mediums often stereotypes and reinforces perceptions of aid, disease and war.
When Belle Niba first came to the United States as a teenager, she struggled with the story that was being told about where she was from. Africa was always this dark place with endless wars, disease, poverty and strife. Her country of origin, Cameroon didn’t stray too far from the stereotype but the mainstream narrative was one sided and omitted stories of resilience, hard work, determination and success. The stories of ordinary Africans doing extraordinary things.
That’s when she decided to take matters into her own hands and fill the void. She created African Vibes, a general interest lifestyle publication, to counter the negative stereotypes about Africa and Africans perpetrated by mainstream media.
The publication reaches across the borders of national origin to engage bi-cultural individuals who have a desire to stay connected to Africa through stories that are hopeful, inspiring, educational and motivating.
The internet has opened up an information superhighway where information is can be shared more liberally across the globe. Despite all that, stories of Africa in mainstream media have not strayed too far from old patterns. If it’s about fashion then Safaris are the theme; if it is about today’s Africa then desperation, war, disease and poverty are the highlights. African Vibes does its part to add more color and perspective to the the beautiful fabric of Africa’s story so its diversity can be more fully expressed.
There are so many stories to tell and so much more to discover. With every story we are reminded of how much light and beauty rests in a continent that was once coined ‘the dark continent’.