Ancient Civilizations and history of ancient Egypt, Nubia, and Axum, including their cultures, achievements, and contributions to world of civilization. Let walk into the mighty realm of ancient wonders, where the pyramids of Egypt, the kingdoms of Nubia, and the legendary obelisks of Axum await, revealing secrets of cultures, triumphs, and timeless legacies. What To Know About Ancient Egypt. In Ancient Egypt then, they thrived with the River Nile, That provided a lifeline agriculture, communication and trade. The River Nile's annual flooding changed the surrounding land suitable for farming you see today, which allowed the civilization to grow. Egyptian society was highly organized, with a powerful pharaoh at the helm, supported by priests and scribes. Their achievements include. Monumental Architecture : The , temples, tombs and pyramids showcase their engineering and architectural prowess. System Of Writing: a complex writing system that enabled them to r...
In recent research as from January to May 11th 2025. Here are the top 5 richest countries in Africa and ranked by GDP per capita (PPP). So we are starting from number 5, number one will shock you: 5. Gabon: In 2025 Gabon was ranked 15th with a GDP per capita (PPP) of $19,452. The country's economy is driven by its rich natural resources, including petroleum, manganese, and timber. However, high levels of corruption have hindered Gabon's growth potential, with about one-third of its citizens living in poverty. 4. Botswana: In 2025 Botswana's GDP per capita (PPP) is $20,097, driven by diamond mining, strategic economic policies, and low corruption rates. The country has experienced rapid economic growth, averaging 5% annual growth over the past decade, and is classified as an upper-middle-income country. 3. Libya: In 2025 Libya's GDP per capita (PPP) stands at $26,456, with its economy heavily reliant on the petroleum sector, accounting for over 95% of...
Thousands of people gathered at the Place de la Révolution in Ouagadougou on Wednesday, April 30, to show their support for the President of the transition, Captain Ibrahim Traoré. The demonstration came after the US commander of AFRICOM, General Michael Langley, told the US Senate Armed Services Committee in early April that the military regime in power in Burkina Faso was exploiting the country's resources, particularly its gold reserves, for its own protection rather than for the benefit of the population. General Langley's statement to the US Senate sparked reactions in Burkina Faso and throughout the Sahel region and beyond. The government of Burkina Faso condemned the statement by the US military command, saying it aimed to tarnish the country's image. Nollyafri.com
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