BBC Africa

A Durban resident tells the BBC he is struggling to find any food after so many shops were looted.

The building was allegedly set on fire by looters amid an eruption of riots across South Africa.

Naledi Manyoni recalls the moment she threw her daughter from a building set on fire by looters.

South Africa's Kgothatso Montjane says reaching two wheelchair finals at Wimbledon has boosted her confidence ahead of the Tokyo Paralympics.

Some South Africans are clearing up as protests continue over the arrest of ex-President Jacob Zuma.

At Rio 2016, Ines Boubakri became the first African and Arab woman to win an Olympic medal in fencing. Now she wants to help other women achieve their dreams.

People caught in the middle of the violence say their city is "on fire" - and they feel abandoned.

The military are helping police quell unrest following the jailing of former President Jacob Zuma.

Nigeria's Olympic basketball team is set to go from wins over the USA and Argentina to arriving in Tokyo without kit.

Nigeria's Joel Obi says he feels 'sorry' for Pisa's Michele Marconi, who racially abused him last season.

Violence continues following the jailing of former President Jacob Zuma last week.

At least 30 people have died following days of unrest sparked by the jailing of a former president.

He's got rock star fans and two sold-out shows to his name, but Kojo Marfo prefers life's simple joys.

Dozens of people have died in recent protests calling for reform of Eswatini's absolute monarchy.

Shops are looted and buildings set on fire as the former president challenges his prison sentence.

Police say criminals are taking advantage of the unrest following the former president's jailing.

South Africa captain Siya Kolisi tests positive for coronavirus as his side build up to the series against the British and Irish Lions.

Kenya's president and his deputy had what seemed like a perfect political marriage, until a third partner showed up.

Abiy Ahmed won another five-year term with an overwhelming majority, Ethiopia's election board says.

In 1994, 60 children at a Zimbabwe school said they'd seen a "UFO" - a BBC crew was first on the scene.