
Pascaline Tshikalange is a South African author and process engineer working within the customs and trade environment, where she engages daily with the systems that shape economic policy and outcomes. With an academic background in Industrial Engineering, Economics, and business leadership, her work is grounded in a deep understanding of how both technical and socio-economic structures are designed and sustained.
Her writing sits at the intersection of history, culture, and economics, with a particular focus on African identity, decolonisation, and the restoration of intellectual agency. She explores how narratives about Africa have been formed, challenged, and often distorted, and seeks to present a more grounded, self-defined perspective.
Through her work, Pascaline invites readers—both African and global—to question dominant narratives, confront uncomfortable truths, and engage in a deeper process of understanding identity, power, and knowledge systems. Her voice is both analytical and reflective, aimed at provoking critical thought while contributing to a more conscious and informed worldview



Who Told Africa’s Story—and Why It Matters

Decolonisation Beyond Theory: What It Looks Like in Practice
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