The article explores the artisanal craft of kente weaving in Kpalimé, Togo, highlighting its cultural significance and the process of its creation. Kente weaving, known for its symbolism and intricate patterns, is a tradition that dates back to the 16th century, originating from migrations from the Benin Republic and Nigeria. The craft is regulated by Togo's Chambre des Métiers, requiring a three-year training program to achieve formal certification. Artisans like Gildas Amadoto and Ogouwa Omo Folly are mentioned, showcasing the generational transfer of skills and the cross-cultural exchange between Togo and Ghana. The article also touches on the challenges faced by artisans, the symbolism of kente patterns and colors, and the fabric's significance in various ceremonies and events across West Africa.

Dokita Eyes is a telemedicine and artificial intelligence initiative in Togo, aiming to improve access to healthcare through a mobile application. Launched in 2015, it allows patients to record symptoms and enables health professionals to document treatments. Despite challenges such as internet connectivity issues, cultural resistance, and financial sustainability, Dokita Eyes has made significant progress in providing medical care to underserved communities. The platform collaborates with local doctors and institutions, and has recently updated to allow users to link their insurance to their accounts. Dokita Eyes is committed to overcoming obstacles and continues to seek ways to expand and improve healthcare services in Togo.

Residents of Djagblé, a suburb northeast of Lomé, are facing daily dangers due to anarchic electrical connections known as 'spider webs.' Many households have extended electrical wires for kilometers to access electricity, leading to a hazardous tangle of lines that can cause fires and pose risks to children. The situation is exacerbated during the rainy season when wooden poles fall. Despite efforts since 2017 by the Compagnie Energie Electrique du Togo (CEET) to normalize these connections, the problem persists, with residents experiencing low voltage and lack of access to water. The article suggests that the situation could be improved by reinforcing the electrical supply in the area.