“Mental health has no gender, no age, no skin color,” calmly reminds sociologist and community worker Kouua Maglo, guest on the set of Le monde n’en parle pas, broadcast on Festib TV. Facing the host, he tackles a topic still too rarely discussed within African communities established in Canada: the mental health of immigrants.

At the latest Mécania pitch competition, a powerful idea took center stage: impact alone is no longer enough — sustainability of that...

In an atmosphere filled with pride, emotion, and deep gratitude, the Federation of African Associations of Canada (FAAC) celebrated a historic milestone with the official adoption of Africa Day by the City Council. This decision represents both a symbolic and tangible turning point in recognizing the contributions of African diasporas to Canadian society.

Black Magic Canada, a community-rooted organization, is creating much-needed safe spaces for Black women to connect, reflect, and grow....

Quebec — At 45 years old, Samirel Gandourri shares his journey marked by a visible difference and inner strength. Of Moroccan-Tunisian...

It’s a historic day for the African community in Montreal. The City has officially adopted the recognition of Africa Day during a...

Montreal, Quebec – As part of the show Leen parle pas , broadcast on FESTIBEC TV, viewers had the pleasure of discovering an innovative...

Montreal, May 14, 2025 – FESTIBEC AFRO-BLACK WEB TV is proud to announce that it is among the 161 organizations across Canada that have...

It is with palpable emotion and immense pride that the members of the municipal council adopted, for the very first time, an official declaration recognizing May 25 as Africa Day.

The session concluded with a powerful call for unity, dignity, and collaboration among peoples, in the spirit of the Pan-Africanist pioneers who founded the Organization of African Unity.

In a tense geopolitical context marked by major economic challenges, the 2025 Canadian federal elections have redrawn the country’s political landscape while confirming the growing influence of Afro-Canadian communities in public debate. The Liberal Party, led by Marc Carney, won with 43% of the votes and 169 seats, thus forming a minority government.

Montreal, Canada – On May 03, 2025, the Togolese community in Canada organized a memorable evening: “Togo Night.” This cultural, festive,...

It was in a spirit of boldness and resilience that an unprecedented sporting adventure was born: the creation of the first stadium entirely dedicated to women’s soccer in Canada. This project, initially fraught with obstacles, has become a true source of inspiration for sports entrepreneurship and the promotion of women’s sports on a national scale.

With the birth of the Montreal Roses, the first Montreal franchise in the Super League North, professional women's soccer is finally...

Diagnosed with vitiligo at 18, a young Black woman reflects on a life shaped by adversity, identity struggles, and ultimately,...

At just 18 years old, she received a diagnosis that would change the way the world saw her — and more importantly, how she saw herself. Living with vitiligo, a skin condition that causes loss of pigment in patches, she was forced to confront societal standards of beauty and belonging in a world that often demands conformity.

Montréal, QC – At 533 Ontario Street East, in downtown Montreal, lies a unique and vibrant space: the Afromusée. Founded by Guy Mushagalusa Chigoho, who also serves as its Executive Director, the establishment is much more than a museum. It is a place of remembrance, celebration, and promotion of Afro-descendant heritage in Quebec and Canada.

Individuals affected by vitiligo may have the opportunity to participate in clinical trials, potentially gaining access to innovative...

FESTIBEC Launches a New Web TV Series for Afrodescendant Seniors Thanks to Funding from the 2025 New Horizons for Seniors Program

Montreal, Quebec — As part of the 26th edition of the Action Week Against Racism, the organization Vision Inter-Cultures hosted a remarkable event: a Human Library. Inspired by a concept that originated in Denmark in the early 2000s by Rony Abergel, this unique event offers a powerful human experience where the "books" are not made of paper, but of flesh and story.