Horror-Tage Day
My heritage is loss, shame, betrayal, dispossession, trauma, erasure, survival. On Heritage Day, I’m still figuring shit out.
My heritage is loss, shame, betrayal, dispossession, trauma, erasure, survival. On Heritage Day, I’m still figuring shit out.
Biko’s name is distorted and appropriated to sustain power, yet his true legacy demands revolutionary refusal, not consent
The Quiet Violence of Steve Biko Read More »
South Africa’s youth inherit a failing system, seduced by fame and bling, yet unprepared for revolutionary leadership
Where Is The Heart of The Black Youth Read More »
Mjapan spins music as a sonic deluge—challenging boundaries, blending genres, and transforming the unfamiliar into the familiar with audacious artistry and alternative flair
Trev The Japanese: On the Avant-garde Deluge Read More »
Described as a muddled and underwhelming production, “Othello” falters with a lack of coherence in its script, uneven performances, and direction that misses the mark. Instead of engaging or provoking thought, the play leaves audiences disconnected and frustrated
Decoloniality? A Fig! – A Review of Lara Foot’s “Othello” Read More »
As Cion returns to the Market for a short run (October 31–November 3), N. Msimanga’s 2019 review offers a timely re-examination of the show’s enduring appeal and artistic merit
Cion Remembers Ways of Dying and Ways of Thriving Read More »
But is it honestly true that we don’t want affairs with white girls? What kind of white supremacy is this that cannot stand fair competition? (Can Themba)
A Situation Called Can Themba Read More »
When driving to my village, Qanqu in Qumbu, just after Sulenkama there’s a place called “kuHophu”. At the curve of “kuHophu” lies this colonial memorial stone marking the graves of three white settlers.
To Hell With uHophu (Hamilton Hope) Read More »
Music has often been able to create dialogic spaces to stage discussions about politics and their relationship with people.
Imbizo: Phuzekhemisi & Post-Apartheid South Africa Read More »
As we continue to embrace the culture of celebrating historical events with no tangible achievements for black people, we are persistently motivated, at times incentivized, to honour oblivion.
Historical Distortions of the 1976 Black Power Movement Read More »