Will the new generation of Nigerian politicians deliver the change in attitudes that many had hoped for?

Ghanaian journalist Justice Baidoo is teaching his two young boys how to speak the ancient African language of Ahanta. He home schools them with lessons several times a week in an effort to keep the indigenous language alive in a continent where many are disappearing due to the over dominance of English and French, and in recent years the added power of American culture through mass media, online and through mobile phones. He hears how locals are trying to revive Ahanta by setting up a radio station and running regular dedicated church services attracting a one-thousand-strong congregation, before travelling across Ghana to hear people speaking the endangered language of Animere in the village of Kunda.

Venâncio Mondlane says people tried to kill him after he went into hiding in South Africa.

Bournemouth and Ghana forward Antoine Semenyo says repeated rejections as a teenager left him more motivated to forge a career in football.

Jackline Juma is the first woman to manage a men's team in the top flight of Kenyan football.

Speaking in Nigeria, the UK foreign secretary said he wanted Britain to develop relations with Africa.

The choir will leave South Africa for the first time to tour the South-West.

Abdi Nageeye and Kenya's Sheila Chepkirui win the men's and women's races respectively at the New York Marathon.

The miners were left starving and dehydrated after security forces cut off their access to food and water.

The children were attending a church service when the lightning struck, police say.

Two UK-based Africans tell the BBC how they are digging deep into their culture to change home decor.

The awards event in South Africa will have emotional connections for the Prince of Wales.

Large parts of Nigeria are experiencing power outages due to problems with the country's grid.

Two years since war ended in northern Ethiopia, discarded weapons are proving deadly and maiming people.

They call it the Big Game. Somali influencers are taking part in clan-based battles on TikTok. A US student who spent thousands of dollars tells the BBC why she regrets ever getting involved. She felt addicted to the draw of defending her people and says she was later harassed by an influencer. The trend is taking Somali social media by storm but many are worried these games go beyond entertainment and are contributing to a toxic environment online.

Presenter: Jack Goodman Reporter: Bushra Mohamed Producer: Marta Pausilli Editor: Flora Carmichael

Runner-up Venâncio Mondlane uses social media to call for renewed protests against disputed election result.

Duma Boko is elected the country's first president not from the ruling party, in power for 58 years.

Alleged protesters - many of whom appeared frail after weeks in detention - appeared in court on Friday.

President Mokgweetsi Masisi accepts defeat after his party loses its parliamentary majority.

Meet Rwanda's first cheerleading squad, known as the Pom Pom Girls.