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A ferry collapsed a few hundred meters from its destination on Lake Kivu in the eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, and at least twenty dead have been discovered. The boat capsized on Thursday morning as it approached the shore of Goma from the South Kivu village of Minova. The boat is seen swaying to one side and finally sinking in a video that has gone viral. It is currently unclear how many people were on board, although some survivors told Reuters news agency it may have been carrying at least 200 people. Nigerian boat capsizes, thought to have killed dozens of people. Aaron Ashuza, a local activist who is near the coast, told the BBC that he witnessed the removal of remains from the river and that the injured had been sent to a hospital. According to AFP, at least two kids passed away after being brought to the hospital following the incident. These kinds of incidents happen a lot in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), where boats are usually packed full of people who do not always have life jackets on and can not swim. Because some ships hardly ever have passenger manifests, rescue attempts are made more challenging.

Even with the enormous hydroelectric Kariba Dam and the powerful Zambezi River, Zambia is currently experiencing the worst power outages in recorded history. The situation is so bad that people consider themselves fortunate if the lights come on for an hour or two in cities and towns across the nation that occasionally go without power for three days in a row. The power cuts have come as a shock to the 43% of Zambians who are connected to the grid and have taken electricity for granted all their lives. However, the El Niño weather pattern has led to one of the worst droughts in decades, which has completely destroyed Zambia’s ability to generate electricity. These days, when I visit pubs and restaurants, I occasionally see individuals there only to charge their phones amidst the loud roar of generators, not to dine or drink. Another lucrative industry is that of persons charging the phones of the unpowered. Zambia sources up to 84% of its electricity from water reservoirs such as lakes…

A tiny group of Greenpeace activists came up with a novel proposal in the 1970s for ending commercial whaling. A massive Soviet ship with a ready-to-fire harpoon cannon towers over a whale just below the bow, the whale’s massive open wound seeping blood into the chilly Pacific Ocean. According to the photographer of the iconic 1975 photo, Rex Weyler, it is an image that altered the world and launched Greenpeace’s “mind bomb” campaign (scroll down to see the snap below). Weyler was one of the original Greenpeace activists that got together in Canada in the 1970s. Weyler was among the many who had fled the US to avoid being inducted into the Vietnam War. He recalls, “It is so hard to understand today, but there was no ecological movement at that time.” “We felt there should be a conservation movement on the same scale as other movements—there was the peace movement, the women’s movement, and the civil rights movement.” We were ripped up inside. I recall being on the deck of the…