Besieged Sudan city residents face starvation, UN warnspublished at 14:59 BST 5 August
El-Fasher, encircled by RSF paramilitary fighters, has not had food deliveries for over a year.
Read MoreEl-Fasher, encircled by RSF paramilitary fighters, has not had food deliveries for over a year.
Read MoreZimbabwean native Skhululekile Mupemhi hopes to empower other women through the Miss/Mrs Africa Ireland pageant.
Read MoreD'Tigress won their seventh Afrobasket title over the weekend and a spot at the World Cup.
Read MoreBotox - or Botulinum toxin injections - has become mainstream. It’s no longer for the super-rich and A-list celebrities. As it’s become cheaper and more beauticians on the high street are offering it, its use is starting to become more widespread and normalised. Influencers are open about (some of) the non-surgical procedures they’ve had done. Why has it become so popular?
BBC Health and Wellbeing reporter Annabel Rackham explains how these anti-wrinkle injections work (the most common of which is the product Botox) and how they differ from other “tweakments” like filler. We also discuss the potential risks of getting these injections as well as a recent case of hospitalisations after fake Botox was used. And what to be aware of if you’ve decided you want to get it done.
BBC Africa Health correspondent Dorcas Wangira explains the rising demand for non-surgical beauty procedures in Kenya and why the authorities there are trying to crack down on unlicensed clinics and spas and practitioners with no registration.
Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk WhatsApp: +44 330 12 33 22 6 Presenter: Hannah Gelbart Producers: William Lee Adams, Maria Clara Montoya and Julia Ross-Roy Video Journalist: Baldeep Chahal Editor: Verity Wilde
The organisation which commissioned the Mandela memorial says vandals have struck again.
Read MoreAt the start of a murder trial, a farm supervisor says his boss ordered him to dispose of two women's bodies.
Read MoreAfter missing out on Wafcon 2024, Tanzania forward Aisha Masaka says social media has helped her stay in touch with home and lifted her spirits.
Read MoreDozens are missing after a boat carrying more than 150 migrants, many believed to be Ethiopian, sank in bad weather.
Read MoreJohn Henry Smythe is being remembered as a heroic WWII resident after being given a blue plaque.
Read MoreAn undercover BBC investigation reveals the women who involve children as young as 13 in sex work.
Read More'Trailblazing' Peace Lekuru, who has signed for York Valkyrie, is 'hopefully the first of many'.
Read MoreIs the pressure to be likeable holding women back at work?
Read MoreMoussa Mara expressed solidarity with opposition figures held after political parties were dissolved.
Read MoreBlondie, who was the subject of an Oxford University study, is thought to have been killed in Zimbabwe.
Read MoreThe Conservative Party leader says she has not renewed her passport for the West African country in years.
Read MoreThe scheme is the latest innovation in decades of work aiming to protect South Africa’s rhinos.
Read MoreRelations between the US and South Africa have hit rock bottom after Trump's return to office.
Read MoreA selection of the week's best photos from across the African continent and beyond.
Read More