Africa Eye Episodes Available now
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Original and high-impact 麻豆社 investigations from across Africa
State of Fear
Africa Eye investigates a wave of enforced disappearances spreading fear across Tanzania.
Hunting The Traffickers
Africa Eye is given exclusive access to Interpol鈥檚 anti-trafficking unit in Sierra Leone.
Money Rituals: Africa's Deadliest Taboo
Money rituals and a deadly trade exposed by an Africa Eye undercover investigation.
A City Held Hostage: Johannesburg
Africa Eye investigates Johannesburg鈥檚 hijacked buildings, before the city鈥檚 G20 summit.
Blood in the Earth: Life and Death in Congo's Coltan Mines
In the Congo, a miner digs for the 鈥済rey gold鈥� of coltan to reunite his family.
Racism for Sale
In February 2020 a shocking video began to circulate on Chinese social media. A group of African children are being instructed, by a voice off-camera, to chant phrases in Chinese. The kids repeat the words with smiles and enthusiasm - but they don't understand that what they're being told to say is ''I am a black monster and my IQ is low''. The clip ignited outrage in China and beyond. But no one ever answered the crucial questions: Why was this filmed? Where was it shot? Who made it? These questions send 麻豆社 Africa Eye reporters Runako Celina and Henry Mhango on a journey into a Chinese video-making industry that exploits vulnerable children across the continent.
Kush: Into the Mad World
Kush - a cheap, new, illegal drug high is taking the youth of Sierra Leone to a dark place. Young people driven mad. Young people killing themselves. Young people harming themselves and others. Psychiatric wards are filling up with Kush cases and police are battling to win the war against the drug. With kush use spreading like wildfire, with ever-younger users being exposed to it, Africa Eye reporter, Tyson Conteh, investigates the drug and asks whether Sierra Leone can stop the march of this dangerously addictive high?
Kenya's Killer Roads
Have the network of roads which criss-cross Kenya become death traps? Between 2020 and 2021 Kenyan road deaths rose more than 20 per cent. Last year, more than 4500 were killed and over 16,000 injured. The Kenyan Government says drunk driving, overloading, and speeding are among the top causes of the carnage. But is corruption also a factor? Journalist Richard Chacha, himself paralysed in a road accident ten years ago, joins Africa Eye to expose rouge driving school employees who, for a fee, fix it for rookie drivers to get behind the wheel without ever having to take a driving test. Africa Eye also reveals how brokers take cash to beat the vehicle safety testing system, enabling taxis fit for the scrap heap to be driven on Kenya's roads... and carry passengers.
