Mozambican author Miguel Luís launched his new book, “The Land Is Still Angry,” in Maputo yesterday. The book details the struggles of communities impacted by mineral resource exploitation and their fight for equitable benefits. Luís’s work, comprised of 25 chapters, follows the Pungué and Revue rivers through the Sofala and Manica provinces. It highlights the social and economic consequences of mining activities on local populations. The narrative explores the complex relationship between resource extraction and community well-being. “The Land Is Still Angry” aims to bring attention to the urgent need for justice and sustainability in Mozambique’s resource management. The book promises to be a significant contribution to discussions surrounding land rights and responsible mining practices.