In Adiaké, a town nestled in the south-east of Ivory Coast, the puh-rog, a type of canoe, isn’t just a way to get around—it represents culture, a bridge to the past, and a link between people. The region, once shadowed by trafficking, is turning a new page, and the Ele Festival that sees people go head to head is a boat race is leading the way. Tom Canetti and our team on the ground report.
Related Posts
Will Centre pay 18 months’ DA arrears to employees, pensioners frozen during Covid? Finance Ministry gives MAJOR update
The government pays DA and arrears a cost-of-living adjustment to its employees and pensioners to offset the impact of inflation.…
How Preston Cooper Went From ‘The Singing Mailman’ to Writing His First Country Hit With The Warren Brothers
Singer, songwriter and guitarist Preston Cooper may be celebrating a series of career firsts in 2025, including his initial entry…

Gary Oldman and Strictly hosts join Beckham in honours
Teenage world darts champion Luke Littler, Love Island’s Georgia Harrison and singer Elaine Page are also recognised by the King.