Jacob Zuma’s daughter to become 16th wife of Eswatini king ‘for love’
Daughter of South Africa’s former president will wed polyamorous leader of continent’s last remaining absolute monarchy
![Nomcebo Zuma, daughter of former South African president Jacob Zuma](/https/www.telegraph.co.uk/content/dam/world-news/2024/09/05/TELEMMGLPICT000392613545_17255382048070_trans_NvBQzQNjv4BqHLpwHUBc9pDro4jLKa2BFc2em83dBW1xh15TYlH8fMU.jpeg?imwidth=350)
Daughter of South Africa’s former president will wed polyamorous leader of continent’s last remaining absolute monarchy
Scientists also say that climate-driven human migration greatly increases the risk of new epidemics
The Telegraph’s top journalists analyse the top defence, security and foreign affairs stories, and tell you what you need to know
Anneliese Dodds visits makeshift island home to 140,000 at heart of Labour's new aid policy
The growing invasion of the voracious scavengers risks spreading disease and threatens local bird species
Collins Jumaisi Khalusha is alleged to have abducted and killed dozens of victims before disposing of them in a disused quarry
Depictions described as ‘shameless’ and ‘substandard’ as authorities remove sculptures from public view
New mutant strain has a higher fatality rate, spreads without sexual contact and infects healthy children as well as adults
Paul Nthenge Mackenzie told devotees that ‘by fasting we would achieve redemption, end all human suffering and meet Jesus’
Regional power bloc warns over foreign meddling and diplomatic ties suspended after Kyiv says intelligence given to Tuareg fighters in Mali
Jermaine Grant was jailed after being convicted of possessing bomb-making materials and using forged documents to obtain Kenyan citizenship
Islamists fighting government in long civil war have used garments to hide their identities before carrying out attacks
Cases of a new, more virulent strain of the virus have now been confirmed in both Kenya and Uganda
Kyiv says tip off from its intelligence service allowed Tuareg rebels to kill Russian-backed force and Malian soldiers near Algerian border
Demand for South Africa’s abalone is so high it underpins an international smuggling trade estimated to be worth nearly £100m each year