A Satirical Taxi Ride Through South Africa Set to Debut at the South African State Theatre
What if Jesus returned to modern South Africa and found Himself squeezed into the backseat of a local taxi
What if Jesus returned to modern South Africa and found Himself squeezed into the backseat of a local taxi
The Thread by Thread exhibition, curated by Ivy Rihlampfu, brought together artists from Senegal and South Africa, celebrating African artistry through textiles, embroidery, and sculpture.
Thread by Thread – Weaving a Pan-African Narrative Through Visual Arts Read More »
The Afrotellers Conference (October 24-26) explores Beyond Borders: Mapping New Frontiers for Afrikan Storytelling.
Reimagining Afrikan Narratives at Afrotellers 2024 Read More »
Coal Yard, a powerful play, delves into the complex intersection of mining history and modern-day societal issues.
Coal Yard: A Burning Tale of Trauma and Resilience Read More »
Sabelo Mlangeni’s NGIYOBONA PHAMBILI is more than just a photographic exhibition. It’s a journey through time and identity.
Kuyafana: Mlangeni’s Candid Lens Read More »
Ncesh Nonxishi brings the magic of live music with daring, meaningful lyrics that highlight her artistic brilliance, ahead of her debut album launch on 11th October 2024.
Ebhedini and Other Promises Read More »
On 12 October 2024, Mary FitzGerald Square, Johannesburg will be transformed into a captivating urban landscape, where every corner breathes Hip Hop.
Hip Hop Rules the Streets as Back to the City 2024 Returns Read More »
It began with a recurring dream. In it, a border of fire acted as an enclosure without engulfing its witness. From this came the instructing body of work let the fire lead you home.
Let The Fire Lead You Home Read More »
The Wretched of the Earth (1961) is now available in South Africa’s Zulu language as Izimpabanga Zomhlaba thanks to Makhosazana Xaba.
Wretched of the Earth in iSizulu Read More »
As readers, we get transported to far-away lands gently guided by the writer’s pen. When writers get an opportunity to travel to physical places their work is further enriched.
In Conversation with MoAfrika ‘a Mokgathi Read More »