Karam Youssef has built and maintained a cultural oasis in the book business for nearly two decades, publishing Arabic language books and translations of literary quality and sociopolitical relevance in Egypt.
After Ward’s Henna Party and I Promise You Paradise, the director closes his trilogy of inspecting Egyptian society through the eyes of Sudanese migrants.
Disclaimer: You might not be able to read this article without running to your local Egyptian restaurant immediately after.
The duo’s impromptu catwalks in markets, garages, and places of Cairene daily life offer a window into a culture that is usually misrepresented and stripped of its creative agency.
Around quiet corners, not far from tourist bazaars, lie pockets of endangered artistries like ancient quilting, glassblowing and elaborate furniture.
The country has expressed interest in hosting the 2036 Summer Olympics, but has yet to submit a formal bid.
Three Sudanese artists share their experiences and obstacles working and building creative communities in Cairo.
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OkayAfrica is the premiere digital platform bringing the worlds of African music, art, culture, style, sports and politics to a global audience. Founded in 2010 as an extension of Okayplayer, OkayAfrica serves as a cultural bridge to foster deeper understanding of the continent, while also building meaningful connections with its diaspora.
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