Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, recently visited Kenya and Nigeria in what was his first visit to the continent. He hung out with start-up founders, spent time at hubs in both countries, walked (and jogged) around without security, ate with his hands, did not post white-saviour-type things on his Facebook page, and caused a media stir for more or less behaving like a normal person. This week, we look at his visit, what it means for African countries, and Facebook's possible agenda for the continent.

Resources

Mark Zuckerberg makes first-ever visit to Sub-Saharan Africa

Zuckerberg backs Andela, a startup more elite than Harvard

Open Letter to Mark Zuckerberg Regarding Internet.org, Net Neutrality, Privacy, and Security

Internet.org

Facebook's Internet.org Isn't the Internet, It's Facebooknet

What Mark Zuckerberg didn't say about Internet.org

Free Basics protects net neutrality [Op-ed by Zuckerberg]

Dear Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook is not, and should not be the internet

Here's How Free Basics Is Actually Being Sold Around The World

Save The Internet

Telecom Regulatory Authority of India: Consultation Paper on Differential Pricing for Data Services

TRAI: Letter to Facebook