The story of the first black person to arrive in Canada is not simply about one individual stepping onto unfamiliar shores. Rather, it is a complex narrative shaped by centuries of history, crossing continents and involving countless people whose stories have been lost over time.

Preserving cultural identities and promoting dialogue between communities were at the heart of the 8th edition of the Yemba Canada Festival, organized on July 4, 2026, by the non-profit organization Yemba Canada. The event highlighted the Yemba language, spoken in the western region of Cameroon, as well as the traditions and values that are part of this cultural heritage.

The Lebanese Festival continues its mission of bringing Quebec communities together through culture, gastronomy, and music during its 24th edition. The event, which welcomes thousands of visitors every year, highlights the richness of Lebanese culture while encouraging exchanges between different communities.

Transforming a personal hardship into a source of creation and sharing. This is the journey of Doris Jean-Baptiste, a multidisciplinary artist who uses painting, materials, and abstract art to express her emotions, convey a message of hope, and create human connections.

The Keys to Persuasion and Public Speaking: Cédric Parker Nutang Unveils His Approach to Leadership Through Speech

For decades, the history of African Americans was largely absent from school curricula in the United States. At the beginning of the 20th century, in a context marked by segregation laws and systemic discrimination, the contributions of Black communities were ignored or even distorted.

Guest on Festibec TV, Cameroonian content creator La Maline 237 presented Alone Here, her first full-length cinematic project, a committed film that explores the psychological, financial, and social challenges faced by international students in the West, particularly in Canada.

The show Talent and Passion recently highlighted an innovative project that combines technology and art: REKR, an application designed as the “Uber for artists.” At the origin of this initiative is Martin, known by his artist name Hypes, an Afro musician who has been living in Canada for over thirteen years.

Author, composer, and instrumentalist, Alain Oyono found in the saxophone, very early on, more than just an instrument: a true voice. Originally from Cameroon, he grew up in an environment deeply influenced by religious music, inherited from his father, a guitarist and singer, and from his brother, who introduced him to reading and writing music. From his youth, the saxophone became self-evident. “As soon as my fingers touched it, I knew that this instrument would be part of

In an artistic world still largely dominated by men, some voices are rising to break barriers and create inclusive spaces. Among them is that of Azaf, artist, philosopher, and cultural entrepreneur, who is leading the second edition of the festival Créoféminin, scheduled from September 19 to 21 at the Afromuseum.

As part of the show Talent et Patient, hosted by Sacha Doam, the guest of the day, Jean-Philippe Vina, delivered a rich testimony, blending identity quest, entrepreneurship, and an Afro-centered vision of leadership. A leadership coach, strategist in afro-branding, and founder of the agency Coaching Mauvaise, he now supports Afro-entrepreneurs in their professional and personal development.

A new cultural event is emerging: Afromusée en Scène, an initiative that aims to serve both as a showcase for emerging artists, a meeting place for music lovers, and a space for exchange among professionals in the music industry.

Montreal – Afro hair is not just a simple aesthetic attribute. It embodies a culture, a history, and a heritage deeply rooted in the identity of people of African descent. During a recent event dedicated to the appreciation of natural hair, a clear message resonated: “Our hair has value, if we accept to give it value.”

Montreal – At the studios of Talent and Passion, host Sacha Doama welcomed a guest who is increasingly making waves on the Montreal urban scene. At just 29 years old, James Gray – who signs his name with a V instead of an A as an artistic and marketing choice – embodies a new generation of independent musicians, oscillating between R&B, electro-pop, and poetic introspection.

ZANZIBAR, TANZANIA — The 28th edition of the Zanzibar International Film Festival (ZIFF) concluded this year under the powerful theme “Where Hopes Take Place”,

The Canada–Africa Forum, led by Force Leadership Africain, has established itself as a major event for economic, cultural, and entrepreneurial collaboration between Canada and the African continent.

The filmmaker behind the new work Cosmique aims not merely to entertain, but to enlighten. In a passionate statement

In an electrifying atmosphere blending Afro, gospel, R&B, soul, and trap rhythms, the project “A Remixed Christmas” offered a memorable evening at MP Studios. Established artists and emerging talents came together around a common message: to celebrate musical diversity while giving the Christmas season a modern, warm, and inclusive touch.

During the IDEE Gala, Christopher Skeete, the Minister Delegate for the Economy in the Government of Quebec, reaffirmed his commitment to promoting Afro-descendant entrepreneurs and combating racism through economic empowerment.

The recent football match was an opportunity for the Ivorian community in Montreal and Ottawa to rally behind their national team. According to Sarah, an enthusiastic supporter, the match ended with a victorious score of two goals to zero.