BBC Africa

Kuda Mapira, known as 'The Terminator', is one of the first disabled people to play football for his country.

The decision comes after a feud between Mugabe's family and the government over his burial place.

Bayern Munich 'wunderkind' Alphonso Davies, who was born in a refugee camp in Ghana.

More victims may be trapped in the debris at an illegal gold mine near the Libyan border.

Ramon Azeez says his Spanish club Granada's 'faith and belief' in him has led to a Nigeria recall.

Rangers midfielder Joe Aribo is set to miss the club's next few games after suffering a gashed head in Wednesday's league Cup win over Livingston.

The 2,100-year-old coffin was sold to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York for $4m (£3.2m).

New Cameroon coach Toni Conceicao calls up two new faces for his first Indomitable Lions squad.

The WHO and Congolese government aim to vaccinate more than 800,000 children in just over a week.

The wave of anti-foreigner attacks are a symptom of a bigger problem, writes Andrew Harding.

Danielle, aka Ebonixsims, started making custom video game content after struggling to make a 'Sim-self' of herself.

Officials scrap a penalty imposed on a Nigerian man who chose to sweep for money instead of begging.

The Egyptian Football Association writes to Fifa for clarification of its votes in the Best Fifa Awards as Mohamed Salah removes Egypt from Twitter profile.

After having to cancel two recent friendlies South Africa manage to arrange to host Mali in October.

Former England youth international Chuba Akpom pledges his international allegiance to the country of his parents Nigeria.

It is the first time the Duke and Duchess's son has been seen during their 10-day tour of Africa.

Sierra Leone are offered a place at the regional Wafu Cup of Nations three days before kick-off after Morocco withdraw

South Sudan include a total of 12 Australia-based players in its initial squad for the upcoming Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers

Former Ivory Coast boss Francois Zahoui is confirmed as new CAR coach a week after leaving his job with Niger.

Maryan Seylac describes life as a reporter in one of the most dangerous countries for journalists.