Sep 30, 2024
Diabi Diarabi in Bamako, Mali by Nybé Ponzio (@visualsbyponzio)
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Diabi Diarabi in Bamako, Mali by Nybé Ponzio (@visualsbyponzio)
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Jurukan - Rail Band
1973 A hypnotic groove from Bamakoâs finest.
âJurukanâ captures everything I love about the Rail Band: rich MandĂ© melodies, fluid rhythms, and that unmistakable Bamako swing.
A truly captivating piece.
"Back Views [Vues de Dos]" (2002) by Malick Sidibé
With her back to the camera, the sitter in SidibĂ©âs Back Views is subverting the norms of portraiture in which a face is visibly at the center. Known as one of the earliest African studio photographers, SidibĂ©âs portraits of people in Mali capture the joy, tensions, and style of post-independence Bamako. That she is reclining recalls the fetishistic trope of the âreclining female nudeâ throughout Western art, but that she is turned away from the camera lends a sense of mystery and opacityâperhaps a Black feminist resistance to being captured by the cameraâs gaze.
Bamako, Mali
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Bamako. Mali. 1994. At sunrise, a fisherman in his boat on the river Niger. đž by Abbas © Fonds Abbas
Please, PLEASE pray for Mali
In a video posted online, JNIM leader Abou Houzeifa Al Bambari said they would not allow âeven a single drop of fuel inâ.
JNIM, a jihadist group swearing loyalty to Al-Qaeda, has been blockading Mali's capital for weeks to prevent fuel from coming in, and so far it's been working. The US Embassy has, in addition to the "get out now" order, said that it can no longer offer consular services to Americans in any part of the country except the capital. I would expect a full evacuation within a week or two, maybe sooner. Mali has no real way of stopping this-the previous times they fought off insurgencies were with Western air support that they demanded leave after their military took power, and the "help" they've been getting from Russian mercenaries has been so filled with war crimes that some local groups were choosing to back JNIM because the Malian military had actually been treating them worse, something that shouldn't have even been possible.
If the capital falls, a nation of 22 million people will be plunged into anarchy, where an Al-Qaeda-offshoot jihadist group will be the biggest power player, to say nothing of the 4.2 million people living in Bamako who will be at their mercy. Please, if you're reading this, no matter how you worship, pray for Mali.
Bamako, 1963 by William Klein