Yoane Wissa is training with Brentford – Keith Andrews

A selection of the week's best photos from across the African continent and beyond:Recent highlights include a model in Kenya promoting International Youth Day, South African climate activists protesting in Cape Town, and festivities celebrating Yoruba traditions in Nigeria. Additionally, significant cultural events featured musicians performing in the US and Tunisia, along with a stone artefact recovery in Alexandria. Want More Context? 🔎

Olympic champion Joshua Cheptegei will miss the Antrim Coast Half Marathon due to illness, as confirmed by race organizers. The event will still feature top athletes, including Geoffrey Kamworor and Lilian Kasait, highlighting the race's appeal in attracting world-class competitors despite Cheptegei's absence. Want More Context? 🔎

US teenagers are increasingly ordering custom-made prom dresses from African designers, reflecting a blend of cultural identity and fashion. With prices ranging from $600 to over $1,500, demand has surged, particularly for unique styles inspired by African aesthetics, leading to a flourishing business for designers in Nigeria and Ghana. Want More Context? 🔎

The UK government has reached an out-of-court settlement to compensate 7,723 Kenyans affected by a fire from a British military exercise in 2021, amounting to £2.9 million, despite complaints about insufficient compensation. The fire, caused by a camp stove, damaged 7,000 acres of land and led to claims of health issues and environmental damage, with ongoing military training in the area. Want More Context? 🔎

South Africans are grateful to Agriculture Minister John Steenhuisen for intervening to save Achi, a guide dog facing euthanasia due to illegal entry after being rescued from an abandoned yacht. Achi will remain in quarantine at a state facility in Cape Town for necessary tests before potentially reuniting with its owners, while Dr. Peter Wood continues to provide care. Want More Context? 🔎

Nigeria has deported 102 foreigners, including 50 Chinese nationals, involved in a major cybercrime crackdown, following the arrest of 192 during a sting operation in Lagos. The Economic and Financial Crime Commission (EFCC) linked the surge in cybercrime to factors like unemployment and a weak regulatory framework, as they continue to combat internet fraud and scams. Want More Context? 🔎