
Renunciation and redemption
The deadly serious games of J M Coetzee's novel about the transition from apartheid to democracy in South Africa, 'Disgrace.'
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The deadly serious games of J M Coetzee's novel about the transition from apartheid to democracy in South Africa, 'Disgrace.'

Is this playful ode to coloured identity in South Africa the unofficial 2010 World Cup anthem for the locals?

Alexandra Fuller highlights the deeply ingrained sociological, economic, and political problems that still persist in South Africa as a result of apartheid.

The UK Observer, despite its best attempts, does not have its finger on the pulse of the South African literary scene. The World Cup didn't help.

The artist Andrew Putter make use of the past to construct images of how we might live together in the future.

Does it sometimes seem like all technology and internet-related projects in and on Africa have to serve some grand purpose?

Bok van Blerk's new music video mines familiar racist tropes of starving, diseased children in a war-torn African country saved by a blonde heroine and her white male companion.

The one about the black model we all love to hate and the white activist we all just love.

When Canada's Globe & Mail newspaper thought it was OK to get two white, Irish men to edit a special issue of the paper on Africa.

A brand of football trickery and showmanship have only reaped bad results on the field for South African teams, but is also a great dance.

Researchers find Europeans and Asians share 1% to 4% of their nuclear DNA with Neandertals. But Africans do not. What to do with this information?

There's a lot of hype around Didier Drogba, including that he stopped a civil war in Cote d'Ivoire. How much truth is there to that story?

Hugh Masekela and his son, Sal, together explore the people, culture, landscapes and history of South Africa.

When the dance pop of London-based The Very Best, with one African member (the other two are French and Swedish) is described as very African.

For grounded and textured analysis of the death of Nigeria's President Umaru Yar’adua, it is worth consulting Nigeria’s vibrant media landscape, rather than Western media.

Vintage clips, from 1961, of Nelson Mandela, ZK Matthews, Helen Joseph, among others, on a Dutch TV program talking liberation from white supremacy.

Celebrity photographer David LaChapelle chose Naomi Campbell to represent how Africa is raped for its resources. Did it work?

A white woman begging in Lagos's popular Mushin Market. Turns out it is a performance piece.

If the metric is how many African players are on the pitch, then your team in the 2010 UEFA Champions League final is Inter Milan.