"None of us was naturally living in a township. Townships were set up as labour reservoirs and we had nowhere else to go. We ended up in townships, but that's not where we belong. We did not even create them. We are kept in pockets of land, and the bigger portion was taken away."
Posts published in “Arts and Tourism”
Chipo Munsaka explains that her first name means “a gift” in her language. “A gift for conserving wildlife,” the young Zimbabwean adds radiantly. That neatly…
Nkrosi Lesiba Maraba II who was murdered and beheaded by Voortrekkers in the 1800s falls in that category of forgotten anti-colonial resistance heroes whose lives…
The monochrome head of a goat in the grey scale dominates the lower right-hand corner of the canvas, adding a layer of mystery and intrigue. Generally, goats in most African cultures invoke an awareness of ancestral mediation, productiveness and personal well-being.
Dinaka has roots stretching back generations, a dance and music tradition where men blew the kudu horns to announce milestones and great events, victories in…
We rounded off a long day that started early that morning with a refreshing 8km hike in the Lekgalameetse Nature Reserve, watching the sun, transformed…
Young people will be equipped with the skill to capture beautiful images and tell compelling stories that will hopefully archive the knowledge and document hidden treasures in the bird’s habitat for educational purposes.
By Lolo Maphophe Efforts are underway to preserve the rich cultural history and heritage of the Mashashane community in Limpopo.The villages under the Mashashane traditional…
We were nearing the end of our walk along the dry Sweni river when about 300 metres ahead of us, we saw an elephant quenching…
Gogo Esther, as she is affectionately known, introduced students to the extraordinary technique of chicken feather painting, a craft that is sadly on the verge of extinction with only a handful of artists still using it.